How to Build Trust in Your Relationship

Trust is the foundation of relationships because it allows you to be vulnerable and open up to someone without having to defensively protect yourself.

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Healthy Mind How to Build Trust in Your Relationship Trust is the foundation of relationships because it allows you to be vulnerable and open up to a person without having to defensively protect yourself. Here are some ways to build trust with your partner. READ NOW EDITOR'S PICK OF THE WEEK The Best Black Friday Fitness Deals of 2021 READ NOW  › READ THESE NEXT Are You in a Healthy Relationship? READ NOW  › What to Do When You're Feeling Lonely in a Relationship READ NOW  › Benefits of the Cozy Concept Known As Hygge READ NOW  › You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the Healthy Mind newsletter. If you wish to unsubscribe, please click here. A DOTDASH BRAND 28 Liberty Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10005 © 2021 Verywellmind.com - All rights reserved. Privacy Policy

22 Indoor Vining Plants You Need in Your Home

Turn your home into a jungle.

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22 Indoor Vining Plants You Need in Your Home Turn your home into a jungle. READ MORE More Gardening Tips Advice and Caution for Growing Dumb Cane (Dieffenbachia) Tips for Growing Hostas Indoors How to Grow and Care for String of Heart Plants Growing and Care of Calla Lily Flowers Learn How to Grow Heavenly But Temperamental Gardenias Chinese Evergreen (Aglaonema) Houseplants Growing and Care Guide Landscaping Gardening Basics DIY Projects Perennial Plants Houseplants Outdoors & Gardening Did somebody forward you this email? Sign Up for The Spruce Gardens Newsletter! Have feedback? Send us an email at contact@thespruce.com, subject line: Newsletter Feedback. You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to The Spruce Gardens newsletter. Unsubscribe © 2021 Dotdash.com — All rights reserved. Privacy Policy. A DOTDASH BRAND 28 Liberty Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY, 10005

Showstopper Vegetable Thanksgiving Dishes

The kind that can easily take center stage.

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Plantsgiving: Let's Stop Calling Them "Sides" READ MORE Heather Ramsdell, Senior Editorial Director For me, the turkey phase of this holiday program is now complete.   • If you can cook a chicken, you can cook a turkey. Practice this weekend. • Start thawing frozen turkeys five days ahead of time. • Buy and obey your meat thermometer. • Stop cooking at 158, and let the breast get to 165 and not hotter. Now it's time to get to the real meat of this feast: the plants. Oh, there will be a turkey. I'm thankful for the turkey, but I'm genuinely dazzled by and in love with all of the plant-based dishes. I find everything, from the planning to the shopping and cooking of these dishes, super exciting. It makes me feel free. I want to share this feeling with you. I want this year's feast to be a beautiful, delicious, pleasing combination of the old and the new, and I hope the same for you.   First of all, let's stop calling them "sides." These big, colorful, bright, grand vegetables of autumn belong smack in the middle of the table. And since there's room for several different plant-based dishes there, plan to create a spectrum with at least three different colors, three different shapes, and (for logistical and textural reasons) a combination of raw, stovetop, roasted dishes.   Consider: green beans, beets, cauliflower, squash, sweet potatoes, red cabbage, corn, and all of the herbs. My crew will call for some of the regional American favorites, but I'll be roasting a whole head of cauliflower, stuffing a mound of whole mushrooms, making crispy Brussels sprouts, and mashing a pile of the creamiest potatoes smothered by a deeply umami-fied mushroom gravy.   To my second Thanksgiving of 2021, I'll bring a huge stack of sweet potatoes topped with a hill of fresh basil, cilantro, mint, jalapeno, garlic, shallots and lime. I'll make a bowl of scented kabocha, and an extra-large tray of cheesy, easy, crunchy-on-top and gooey-in-the-middle mac and cheese. Cheese is not a vegetable, but wheat is.   *Because I'm a food editor, I've have had enough thawing, roasting, spatchcocking, crunchy coating and deep-frying of turkey, with subsequent sandwiching, stewing, stockmaking and repurposing, and I'm already too full of delicious, deeply golden skin, the sweetly toasty smell, their incredibly moist and tender white meat, and soft, rich thighs. I'm excited for you but I'm moving on. What to Make This Week Roasted Caramelized Onion Potato Galette An irresistibly crispy tart that tastes even better than it looks. Get the Recipe A Fabulous Creamy Sweet Potato Risotto Recipe The most fabulous Thanksgiving risotto we've ever made. Get the Recipe Vegetarian Mushroom Gravy You'll never want to use store-bought gravy again. Get the Recipe Homemade Cream-Style Corn We're making this one with fresh corn scraped from the cobs. Get the Recipe The Spruce Eats on YouTube 9 Super Tasty Thanksgiving Sides to Try This Holiday Season Watch & Learn Did somebody forward you this email? Sign Up for The Spruce Eats Newsletter! Have feedback? Send us an email at contact@thespruceeats.com, subject line: Newsletter Feedback. Follow us:   You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to The Spruce Eats newsletter. Unsubscribe © 2021 Dotdash.com — All rights reserved. Privacy Policy. A DOTDASH BRAND 28 Liberty Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY, 10005