Living 50 Plus Huntsville-Madison

On lazy weekend mornings or when entertaining a crowd, it may be more fitting to serve brunch rather than breakfast or lunch. Brunch enables guests or family members to sleep in a little later. Plus, the filling combination of menu items can keep people satisfied until dinner later on in the evening. The recipes for “Farmhouse Skillet” from “Lord Honey

Almost nothing says comfort food quite like a freshly baked casserole. Next time your family asks for a warm, comforting meal, try this Rotisserie Chicken-Biscuit Casserole with just a handful of ingredients and less than 15 minutes of cook time. Find more comfort food recipes at Culinary.net. Rotisserie Chicken-Biscuit Casserole 1 whole rotisserie chicken 8 refrigerated biscuits 1 can (10

By Metro News Mental health has increasingly been noted as a key ingredient to an individual health regimen. The stigma once assigned to mental health issues has largely dissipated, and many people now recognize that mental health should be just as big a priority as physical health. Seniors may not have come of age in a world where mental health

By Metro News Aging and change go hand in hand. Physical changes associated with aging, such as graying hair or reduced muscle mass, may garner the most attention. But personal relationships also can change as people age. As a person ages, interests could change and home base may not be what it once was. People move after retirement, and friends

Some history lessons come from textbooks. Others come with glue, fabric, and a whole lot of creativity. Madison at The Range residents stepped into the 1900s last month as part of the community’s ongoing Decades theme, crafting fancy fans inspired by the graceful style that defined the turn of the century. The activity gave residents a hands-on way to explore

By Metro News Travel has long been viewed as a positive hobby that can pay short- and long-term dividends. Some of those benefits may surprise even the most devoted jet-setters. For example, a joint study from the Global Commission on Aging and the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies found that women who vacationed twice a year had a considerably lower