NHL owners need to pay some to get some
Improving the game should be the priority with the NHL about to be showcased on the ESPN platform. That should start with NHL owners stomaching small losses to fix the salary cap.
Harry “didn’t want to leave Meghan and Archie alone.”
There aren't enough good things to be said about tacos — they're delicious, easy to make and completely customizable based on your flavor preferences. When that warm weather feeling kicks in and you want something refreshing for dinner, make these fish tacos with apple slaw. Vegan Recipes That...
Cookie fans have been blessed with countless Oreo options over the years. Double Stuf, Mega Stuf, Lady Gaga, and lots of other unique flavors have graced grocery store shelves. But none come in boxes quite as large as the one that Costco sells.In a regular-sized package from any grocery store, there are about 40 cookies inside. But the Costco version has nearly 3x that amount. Yup, the boxes at the warehouse contain 10 "stay-fresh packs" and 132 Oreos in total.Related: Costco Foods You Should Always Avoid, According to NutritionistsUsually, a regular package of Oreos costs about $3 (like this one at Walmart). While this giant box isn't new to Costco, it's currently on sale for $2.60 off, or only $6.29.Instagram user @costcodeals spotted the deal recently inside the warehouse. In the photo posted to their account, a ton of boxes are still on display. Since this deal lasts until May 9, you still have some time to take advantage of it. View this post on Instagram A post shared by COSTCO DEALS (@costcodeals)One commenter said the box is very dangerous, and perhaps they're considering all of the sugars and fats that are inside. Three cookies have 160 calories, 7 grams of fat, 2 grams of saturated fat, 25 grams of carbs, 14 grams of sugars, and 115 milligrams of sodium. They also have only 1 gram of protein and less than 1 gram of fiber.In total, there are 7,040 calories, 616 grams of sugar, and 308 grams of fat in the Costco Oreos box! That's the same amount of sugar you'd get from drinking almost 16 cans of Coca-Cola. Sharing is caring: One way to make sure you don't consume the entire box is to give some to your friends.This isn't the only huge item Costco has right now—you can also snag this gigantic pack of healthy chicken or this big bag of this snack. To get all of the latest news about Costco products and launches delivered right to your email inbox every day, sign up for our newsletter!
The COVID-19 pandemic is far from over, despite a huge percentage of the country being vaccinated. On Thursday, Dr. Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), discussed the current state of the pandemic with TODAY, warning about COVID hotspots, and COVID deaths. Read on for her 6 key takeaways—and to ensure your health and the health of others, don't miss this urgent news: Here's How You Can Catch COVID Even If You're Vaccinated. 1 The Pandemic Is Not Over Yet, Warns Dr. Walensky Dr. Walensky warned that the pandemic is still very much going on. "We're getting more and more people vaccinated every single day," she said. However, "we still had 57,000 cases of COVID yesterday. We still had 733 deaths. And so while we are really trying to scale up vaccination, we have this complex message that we still have hotspots in this country." Michigan, for example, is seeing a rise in cases. "And we will be looking at the outdoor masking question, but it's also in the context of the fact that we still have people who are dying of COVID." 2 Don't Let Hesitancy Stop You The CDC is trying to "understand why people might be hesitant," Dr. Walensky revealed. "Is it the science that they feel was rushed?" she asked. "My job now is to make sure that every American knows that this vaccine is available to them, that it is safe, that it is effective and that they should go and get back to them," she added later on in the interviewRELATED: Most COVID Patients Did This Before Getting Sick 3 Why Herd Immunity Is Crucial Dr. Walensky also touched upon the importance of her immunity. "You know, the value of herd immunity is very much dependent on how transmissible the virus is and with these variants that may in fact be a moving target," she explained. "Here's what I do know. I know the more the population gets vaccinated, the more people we have vaccinated, the less transmission will happen." 4 On Whether Vaccinated People Can Spread COVID "It is a really important question that we're following and there are numerous studies now that are starting to emerge that give us important data," she revealed. "So we know that the vaccine in real-world studies is somewhere between 85, 95% effective. And some of the questions are, does that mean that you're not getting sick or you're not getting the virus?" She then mentioned the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report released a month ago. "We're actually finding that people are not getting the virus at all. So what about those people who are breakthrough, who do get the virus and increasingly data suggests that about a third of them?" she continued. "Even if they get the virus, they are completely asymptomatic and many of them have such low virus that they can't transmit to others. Now, we still need more data in this area, but increasingly we're getting more and more data that suggest that even those breakthrough infections may be less symptomatic and less likely to transmit." 5 On Why Masks Are Still Important When asked why we still have to wear masks, Dr. Walensky pointed out that no vaccine is perfect. "Ultimately this is going to be a matter of risk, but what I can say is a 95% effective vaccine is extraordinarily effective. If we can have a 95% effective vaccine and we can get our caseload's down, then we'll be in really good state for the country." 6 Keep Doing Your Part to End the Pandemic So follow Fauci's fundamentals and help end this pandemic, no matter where you live—wear a face mask that fits snugly and is double layered, don't travel, social distance, avoid large crowds, don't go indoors with people you're not sheltering with (especially in bars), practice good hand hygiene, get vaccinated when it becomes available to you, and to protect your life and the lives of others, don't visit any of these 35 Places You're Most Likely to Catch COVID.
International Booker prize shortlist led by books ‘pushing the boundaries’ of fiction. Writers including Maria Stepanova and Éric Vuillard are up for the £50,000 prize, with the judges swaying for essays and autofiction over ‘good, straightforward, old-fashioned novels’
Bonus: No wrapping required.
If the recent toxins lawsuit against Kraft Macaroni&Cheese caused you to turn to its competitor that promotes itself as more natural, take note. The National Law Review has reported on a lawsuit claiming that Annie's Homegrown Mac and Cheese contains phthalates—chemicals that have been connected with allergies, asthma, obesity, and hormone interference in children, among other health concerns.What the Lawsuit ClaimsThe lawsuit against Annie's Homegrown Mac and Cheese was filed earlier this month in the Southern District of New York, in which the plaintiff alleges that more than 20 of Annie's products "are mislabeled and falsely advertised as 'Made with Goodness!'" The landing page of the brand's website claims that the macaroni and cheese is "Made with real cheese" and "made with organic pasta." However, the lawsuit alleges their cheese powder contains ortho-phthalates that are not disclosed on the label, according to the N.L.R.'s report.RELATED: 7 Healthiest Foods to Eat Right NowThe plaintiff in the case says there's proof that the brand "acknowledges the problem" but has continued to manufacture their products with phthalates anyway by pointing to the FAQ section of Annie's website, which says: "We are troubled by the recent report of phthalates found in dairy ingredients of macaroni and cheese."Annie's also cites data from the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA), which "has published risk assessment data which notes a Total Daily Intake of 0.05 mg/kg of body weight" as a threshold for levels of phthalates in food. Annie's says that "any trace of phthalates" in their foods "are below the EFSA standard."As National Law Review points out, similar cases have been dismissed in which "the basis that the failure to disclose trace, non-harmful amounts of a chemical does not constitute misleading advertising where the substance is pervasive in the environment and present in many foods."Concerns About PhthalatesRegarding how serious this news is for you and your family, Nicole Avena, Ph.D., an assistant professor of neuroscience at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine and a visiting professor of Health Psychology at Princeton University, tells Eat This, Not That!: "Parents should be very concerned about the use of phthalates.""Phthalates are found in foods, but they are not put there naturally. They're there because of food packaging and food-handling equipment," Avena adds. "They can act as endocrine disruptors—meaning they are hormone-mimicking chemicals. There have been several studies showing that phthalate exposure can lead to a reduction in fertility."On whether you should change your buying habits in light of this, Avena adds: "When it comes to our children's health, quality of food is much more important than convenience, especially in light of this new information about phthalates. Parents need to be advocates for the health and future of our children. We can't stand back and let companies expose our children to chemicals that are known to cause health and reproductive problems."Make It Healthier At-HomeInstead of opting for the store-bought stuff, Avena suggests making your own mac and cheese at home, such as the one she makes for her kids below.Easy Homemade Mac and Cheese-2 cups elbow macaroni, about 12 ounces cooked-12 ounces shredded sharp cheddar cheese ("You can swap in other cheeses here, too, like white cheddar," Avena says)-2 tablespoons plain Greek yogurt-2 tablespoons butterInstructions: Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain, then return to pot. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook over low heat, stirring continuously, until all is melted and combined. Serve, and enjoy!For more, check out our list of the 7 Unhealthiest Lunch Foods for Your Family, and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter for the latest important food news.
Seth Meyers: Chauvin conviction ‘does not mean justice was done’. Late-night hosts continue to process the conviction of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd and talk marijuana legalization and Matt Gaetz
Style meets comfort in this trending wrap top.
Jennifer Aniston and Kate Middleton are fans.
The platonic love story rewrites its genre's script.
When George Floyd got the justice Rodney King never did, it felt like relief. Then I learned about Ma'Khia Bryant.
From Tamera Mowry as the Seashell to Kermit the Frog as the Snail, here's every celebrity to be unmasked on "The Masked Singer."
"She turns around and when she sees me she displays that captivating smile, somewhat sad, and accepts my invitation."
Just remember — this, too, shall pass.
Was Nero cruel? British Museum offers hidden depths to Roman emperor. Nero: the man behind the myth brings together more than 200 artefacts from across Europe
If you can't find the right words, these lyrics will help. From Good Housekeeping
This is the perfect song for a mother and daughter separated by distance. Listen to this hit single about raising a teenage daughter, and then promptly apologize to Mom for all the tough times you put her through.
The best captions to honor the Lorelai to your Rory.
Think about the last time you talked to your mother just to say something nice, just because. This Mother's Day, make sure she knows just how much you love and appreciate her for being the glue that holds it all together. Check out some of these Mother's Day quotes, and let some of the most famous minds of our time put your feelings into words.