Real Simple November 2018의 목차

I’M AN AWKWARD GUEST. I love being invited to stay with family or friends—someone else makes the plans and food, and there’s that wonderful vacation feel of escaping your own to-do list and mail pile. But then comes the worry about what gift to bring. And after dinner, when they say, “No, sit. I’ll deal with the dishes,” do they mean it? Or do they secretly want you to help? Or do they not want your help because what they do want is a moment in the kitchen away from the house full of people? If I’m the first one up—and I’m always the first one up—should I use the coffee grinder to make coffee? Or are they light sleepers, and that’s why they also have instant coffee in…

I waited too long to defrost the turkey! THE FIX: You may have an urge to put the bird in hot water, but it’s crucial to keep it cold—40 degrees Fahrenheit or below—until cooking to eliminate the risk of bacteria growth, says Sue Smith, RD, an expert with the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line. Instead, defrost the turkey in a cold-water bath, which will take about 30 minutes per pound (so for a 20-pound turkey, you’ll need about 10 hours). Fill your sink with cold water and submerge the turkey, breast side down, leaving the original wrapper on. Change the water every 30 minutes to make sure it stays cold. If need be, Smith says it’s safe to cook the turkey from frozen, but this will add several hours to the…

THE STAIN Cranberry Sauce NOW: The first rule with sticky spots is to avoid spreading the stain around, so scoop up pieces of cran-berry with a spoon. Use a pretreater pen or try this simple solution: Dab the area gently with a cloth dipped in club soda; the bubbles will help break the bond between the surface and the stain. Alternatively, use cool water and dish soap. Note: If the material is dry-clean-only, step away from the pretreater pen and send the item straight to the cleaner, as the pen could leave a permanent mark. LATER: For a spill on a cushion, mix one teaspoon of white vinegar with a quarter cup of rubbing alcohol and sponge onto the stain. The alcohol helps break down the stain, and the…

1 Nurture all the great loves in your life. People tend to focus on the romantic relationships in Jane Austen novels, but the nonromantic ones move the stories forward just as much. In both Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility, the shaping forces of the main characters’ lives are their close relationships with their sisters. It’s an idea that came from Austen’s own life: One of her greatest loves was her sister, Cassandra. I love that Austen frequently wrote about platonic female friendships, which influence women’s lives and destinies so much. And about siblings; after all, your siblings were there before you even met your partner. It’s easy to say that romantic love trumps all and lose sight of these relationships, but it’s so important to keep nurturing…

A NEW STYLE OF INVESTING, called impact investing (consider it an offshoot of the more widely known socially responsible investing), makes it easier to support causes you believe in—and get a return on your hard-earned dollars. In the early days of socially responsible investing, people would pull out big categories of stocks they found objectionable—Big Tobacco, for instance—and not be too concerned about whether the remaining companies were working toward positive change, says Jake Raden, co-lead of the impact team at the investing platform Swell. But for many people, this is no longer enough. They want to proactively put money behind causes they care about—say, invest only in clean-energy companies or firms that pay employees well. Now it’s possible to do just that in a matter of minutes (no…

MEET EMILY KEHE CREATIVE DIRECTOR AT REAL SIMPLE Favorite holiday tradition: One year, at a big Thanksgiving gathering, no one remembered to defrost the turkey. The meal was delayed and everyone was starving, so we ended up eating all the pies first. Now it’s an annual tradition. Next big purchase: A Peloton bike! Go-to recipe: Real Simple’s baked chicken tenders are the only thing that pleases everyone in my house. @EMILYKEHE ON INSTAGRAM Turkey Carving 101 Knives up: Our easy-to-follow videos will help you slice and spatchcock like a pro. Head to realsimple.com/thanksgiving. Get on Top of the Shopping Now that gif t-giving season is gearing up, we’ll show you how to snag the best deals on Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and beyond. Read the insider tips at realsimple.com/shoppingdeals.…

Dystopian Drama In her slim yet impactful new novel, Idra Novey explores the costs of silence and of speaking up. Set on an island nation a decade after the fall of a dictatorship, Those Who Knew follows Lena, a former activist conflicted by her family’s ties to the old regime. When she suspects that a beloved progressive senator killed a woman, she realizes she can’t stay quiet. Call to Action Journalist Gemma Hartley argues that even though heterosexual couples share more domestic duties today, they still haven’t achieved equality: Women tend to bear the mental and emotional load (remembering to buy toilet paper, asking the spouse and kids to put things away). In Fed Up, Hartley blends stories about managing an invisible workload with advice for starting meaningful conversations…

FLESH FLIPBOOK MAKEUP SHEETS Approximately the size of a credit card, this slim book holds 100 sheets; each one is permeated with bronzer, matte pink blush, or rose highlighter. Keep it in your bag for touch-ups: Tear off a sheet and rub it on your cheeks (or collarbone or legs). Now you can glow on the go without stressing about your compact crumbling. TO BUY: $22; ulta.com. OLE HENRIKSEN TRANSFORM PLUS GLOW CYCLE RETIN-ALT POWER SERUM Sensitive to retinol? This day serum offers a natural alternative called bakuchiol, which reduces lines, spots, and the look of pores. TO BUY: $58; olehenriksen.com. FIRST HONEY ADHESIVE BANDAGES Infused with medical-grade manuka honey, these mess-free bandages encourage fast healing of cuts and burns. They worked wonders on our new-shoe blisters. TO…

We go around and ask people to share either their irrational fear or their celebrity crush. It’s such a silly question, everyone has an answer, and it immediately breaks the ice. Plus, it’s hilarious to hear your grandmother admit she thinks Daniel Craig is “rather handsome.” JOANNA GODDARD, FOUNDER OF THE LIFESTYLE SITE CUPOFJO.COM Everyone gets a paper place mat with their name on it before dinner. We pass the place mats around, and each person writes what they love about the person whose place mat they have. I still have my grandmother’s last note to me from my 2001 place mat. It is so precious, like hearing her voice. HEIDI ST. JOHN, FOUNDER OF THEBUSYMOM.COM “Tell me something good.” This is a simple prompt my mother gave her…

1 GRAB AND GO Display kitchen staples, like olive oil and black pepper, on a trivet or tray near the stove and add any other spices you use every day. 2 DECANT AND LABEL Eliminate the visual clutter of brand logos and variously sized jars by transferring spices into transparent, uniform containers. Affix a label to the front or lid of each jar to quickly identify the contents. TO BUY: 3 oz. Glass Spice Bottles, from $1.50, and Round EZ Labels, $4 for 100; containerstore.com. 3 STORE WITHIN REACH Stash your spices near the stove so they’re on hand as you cook. If you’re low on cabinet space, consider using a drawer instead. A tiered drawer organizer prevents your jars from rolling around. TO BUY: InterDesign Linus In-Drawer Spice…

BANANA-STUFFED CRESCENT ROLLS The secret is cinnamon sugar. Over time, these rolls became part of the savory spread on every holiday table. The kids get involved and are excited about spending time together as a family in the kitchen. JENNY GILL, HUDSON, NEW HAMPSHIRE GREEN NEVER MIND (A.K.A. WATERGATE SALAD) It’s a mixture of pistachio pudding, crushed pineapple, mini marshmallows, pecans, and Cool Whip. My mother-in-law, Lucille, started making it in the 1960s for those who didn’t like the Waldorf salad we served. When asked what it was, she’d say, “Well, it’s green…oh, never mind!” DENA STONE, HAWKINSVILLE, GEORGIA SUSHI ROLLS My grandma taught us how to make sushi rolls. She would roast the nori on her gas stove. We’d grab sushi rice from a pot, put the rice…

The Key Pieces SWEATER + JEANS + SCARF The ideal in-flight outfit: comfy basics with your fluffiest sweater. You’ll stay warm on the go and save room in your suitcase for other essentials. BLOUSE + SKIRT If you normally wear ankle-or calf-height boots with skirts, consider over-the-knee this season. It’s a more modern look, and you can skip tights. When you arrive at your destination, hang silky items (like this blouse) in the bathroom so wrinkles release as you shower. TOP + LEGGINGS + SCARF Mixed textures prevent an all-black look from feeling dull: Here, it’s faux leather and feathers. Add color—and stay toasty!—with an oversize scarf. DRESS + BOOTS The perfect uniform for an indulgent meal? A flowy dress with a stretchy waistband, paired with walkable boots for…

EXERCISE IS MEDICINE. If you moved your body today, you delivered a powerful dose of pain-relieving, sleep-inducing, blood-sugar-regulating natural drugs to your muscles, heart, and brain. Of course, there’s no substitute for pharmacology in some situations, but exercise can be a miracle cure. Here’s to breaking a sweat—and reaping the benefits. Sleep Better One reason to get off the couch today: a better snooze tonight. “Physical activity improves your ability to regulate your mood and lowers anxiety levels, which can cause insomnia,” says Michael T. Smith Jr., PhD, a sleep expert at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore. “Some studies of brain activity show that exercise may create a physiological need for deeper sleep.” In short, you wake up refreshed—not groggy. Exercise can also make a difference during the day,…

Chronic pain can be so very personal and intense that we begin to feel isolated from others. This exercise can expand your awareness, transforming isolation into compassion, connection, and a sense of purpose. Slowly inhale and exhale a few times, letting your breath be like a cool sorbet, cleansing your mind and creating some space in your activity. Close your eyes and think about other people you know who are also living with chronic pain. Begin to expand that awareness; consider all the people in your city, your state, your country, and the world who have daily pain. On your next inhale, imagine gathering them all together. As you exhale, imagine breathing out relief, spaciousness, loving kindness, and fresh potential.…

Seeded Twists ACTIVE TIME 15 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 40 MINUTES MAKES ABOUT 3 DOZEN 1 sheet puff pastry, thawedAll-purpose flour, for work surface2 tsp. caraway seed2 tsp. cumin seed2 tsp. celery seed1 tsp. flaky sea salt1½ large egg, lightly beaten PREHEAT oven to 425°F. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper. Roll puff pastry to a 10-by-18-inch rectangle on a lightly floured surface. Mix caraway seed, cumin seed, celery seed, and salt in a small bowl. Brush pastry with beaten egg and sprinkle with seed mixture. USING a pizza cutter, cut pastry crosswise into ½-inch-thick strips. Starting from the center, twist each strip a few times to create a long, twisted stick. Place twists 1 inch apart on prepared baking sheets. Freeze until firm, about 15 minutes. BAKE twists,…

Turkey? Check. Pie? Double check. But what about the other 29 days of the month? Start by toasting a big batch of crunchy homemade croutons (page 150). Use them on a salad or in the stuffing. Make creamy yogurt (page 158) for overnight guests, or bake one of our favorite muffins and quick breads (page 155): They’re perfect for the Thanksgiving table or the morning after. When you’ve had your fill of comfort food, crispy tofu (page 142) and spicy shrimp with spinach (page 148) are November counterbalances you’ll be grateful for.…

ACTIVE TIME 25 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 45 MINUTES SERVES 4 ✓ Vegetarian ✓ Gluten-Free 1 14-oz. pkg. firm tofu3 Tbsp. rice vinegar1½ Tbsp. tamari1 Tbsp. light brown sugar1 Tbsp. toasted sesame oil1 tsp. sriracha5 Tbsp. olive oil, divided¾ tsp. kosher salt, divided½ small head red cabbage, shredded (about 6 cups)2 cups matchstick carrots (from a 10-oz. pkg.)¼ cup cornstarch¾ tsp. baking soda1 cup cilantro leaves and tender stems HALVE tofu lengthwise, then slice crosswise into 8 slices. Gently press tofu between paper towels to absorb liquid. MEANWHILE, whisk vinegar, tamari, sugar, sesame oil, sriracha, 2 tablespoons olive oil, and ¼ teaspoon salt in a large bowl. Add cabbage and carrots and toss to coat. STIR cornstarch, baking soda, and remaining ½ teaspoon salt in a shallow dish. Dredge tofu…

ACTIVE TIME 15 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 40 MINUTES SERVES 4 ✓ One Pot ✓ Gluten-Free ✓ Family Friendly 1 1¼-lb. pork tenderloin1½ Tbsp. olive oil, divided1 tsp. kosher salt, divided½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper, divided2 bulbs fennel, sliced ¼ in. thick, fronds reserved2 sweet-tart apples (such as Honeycrisp), sliced ½ in. thick3 Tbsp. whole-grain mustard1 Tbsp. honey1 tsp. orange zest plus 1 Tbsp. fresh juice (from 1 orange)1 tsp. chopped fresh thyme PREHEAT oven to 450°F with rack in upper third. Rub pork with ½ tablespoon oil, ½ teaspoon salt, and ¼ teaspoon pepper on a rimmed baking sheet. TOSS fennel and apples with remaining 1 tablespoon oil, ½ teaspoon salt, and ¼ teaspoon pepper. Arrange around pork. WHISK mustard, honey, orange zest and juice, and thyme in…

ACTIVE TIME 10 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 40 MINUTES MAKES 6 CUPS ¾ cup (1½ sticks) unsalted butter2 cloves garlic, smashed1 sprig rosemary or thyme1 22-oz. loaf white sandwich bread, cut into ½-in. pieces½ tsp. kosher salt PREHEAT oven to 350°F with racks in upper and lower thirds. Combine butter, garlic, and rosemary in a small saucepan over medium. Cook, stirring occasionally, until butter melts and garlic turns golden brown, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat and discard garlic and rosemary. PLACE bread in a large bowl. Gradually pour melted butter over bread, tossing to coat. Season with salt and toss to combine. Divide bread between 2 rimmed baking sheets and arrange in a single layer. Bake until golden brown, 20 to 22 minutes, rotating sheets and stirring halfway through.…

No matter what you put on them, gluten-free Crunchmaster crackers are the perfect party snack. DOUBLE-CHOCOLATE BANANA BLIZZARD ‘Tis the season for a sweet tooth, and these double-chocolate banana crackers will be a welcomed treat. Cook banana slices in butter over medium heat; flip when browned and sprinkle with salt. Spread chocolate hazelnut butter on Crunchmaster Multi-Seed Original crackers and top with a banana slice and cocoa nibs or mini chocolate chips. ¡FELIZ NAVIDAD! A bite-sized take on a classic appetizer, these nacho crackers are a definite crowd pleaser. While your oven preheats to 350°, sauté diced onion and garlic until soft. Add a can of drained and rinsed pinto beans, plus a pinch of salt and cook for 5 to 8 minutes. Place Crunchmaster Multi-Seed Original crackers on…

It’s no secret that 7 million women have fallen in love with Garnier Micellar Cleansing Water. Find out why Micellar Water is one of the top choices for removing makeup and discover new Micellar Eye Makeup Remover Pads. You feel super confident proving why you’re the perfect candidate for your dream job. Your makeup has survived interview-induced nervous sweats so by the end of the day, you can relax and easily remove your makeup with Garnier Micellar Cleansing Water. “Removing makeup always felt like a chore so I asked my makeup artist friend what she uses,” says Jess Bras. “She suggested Garnier Micellar Water and it only took me one try to make the switch. It’s the perfect balance of getting my skin clean without feeling dry.” “After switching…

Get your shopping done early with personalized holiday gifts that send a clear message: You really thought this one through. These hand-hooked wool pillows, designed by Vermont-based artist Laura Megroz, are loaded with Americana folk charm. You can customize them with a place or a name. TO BUY: Hand Hooked Pillows, from $129; markandgraham.com. 1 IN THE BAG Made with supersoft Italian Nappa leather, this round clutch can be monogrammed with gold-foil lettering. TO BUY: Chou Chou Bag, $275, $50 for personalization; clarev.com. 2 LOVABLE LIKENESS Commission a one-of-a-kind painting of a beloved pet in this illustrator’s signature style. TO BUY: Faye Moorhouse Custom Pet Portrait, from $105; shop.fayemoorhouse.co.uk. 3 SWEET SIP Sharing a cup of coffee with a loved one becomes extra special with these hand-painted mugs. TO…

Quick Ideas 1 SPAGHETTI SALAD WITH AVOCADO AND BASIL Blend ½ cup each plain wholemilk Greek yogurt, water, and fresh basil with ¼ cup apple cider vinegar, ¾ tsp. kosher salt, ¼ tsp. black pepper, and 2 ripe avocados in a blender until smooth; toss with 5 cups cold cooked spaghetti (from 8 oz. uncooked). Toss with 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes, ⅓ cup chopped toasted almonds, and more basil 2 SPAGHETTI SCRAMBLE WITH HAM AND CHEESE Cook 6 oz. chopped ham in 2 Tbsp. olive oil in a large skillet over high until browned. Add 2½ cups chopped cooked spaghetti (from 4 oz. uncooked) and cook for 1 minute. Add 3 beaten eggs, 1 cup shredded Cheddar, and 3 sliced scallions; cook, stirring gently to scramble. Season with…

INSTANT-READ THERMOMETER Taking your turkey’s temp is the only foolproof way to know it’s cooked. Swap that clunky dial thermometer for an easy-to-read digital model. Insert it in the thickest part of the thigh (avoid the bone) and wait for 165 degrees Fahrenheit. Not there? Keep roasting. MANDOLINE SLICER A staff favorite, this tool creates perfectly even pieces of just about anything. Use it to slice apples for pie, potatoes for a gratin, or raw vegetables for salad. Adjust the thickness with the twist of a screw. The best part? No chopping means prep time is cut in half. FAT SEPARATOR Because the spout is attached to the bottom instead of the top, a fat separator lets you pour out just the flavorful pan drippings. The fat gets left…

DO A PRACTICE RUN Set the table a day or two before so you have time to clean or polish. Include platters to see if you need a side table to fit everything, says Daniel Post Senning, great-great-grandson of Emily Post and coauthor of the 19th edition of Emily Post’s Etiquette. SKIP DESSERTWARE Since most sweet stuff comes out after dinner, wait until the table has been cleared before setting out fresh plates, says Stephanie Selaiden, director of events at Mattie’s at Green Pastures in Austin, Texas. MIND THE GAPS Space out each element by about an inch. That’s roughly the width of an adult’s thumb or a child’s first three fingers. Leave ample space between settings to keep neighbors from knocking elbows. MASTER PLACEMENT BASICS To remember—or teach…

1 An easy mistake: ending up with a cloud of powder on top of your head. Prevent this by grabbing four-inch sections of hair, star ting just above your ear. Hold the can eight inches away and spritz your scalp. (We used Orlando Pita Play Instant Boost in Dark Tone, $22; orlandopitaplay.com). Repeat until you reach your other ear. 2 Here’s where a little elbow grease comes in. For the powders to work their magic and absorb dirt and oil, you have to thoroughly massage the dry shampoo into your roots and scalp. Spread your fingers and, using your finger tips, rub your crown. It will feel nice and distribute the formula; plus, it’ll give second-day hair some lift. 3 Holding a boar-bristle brush, like Harry Josh Pro…

IF YOU’RE LIKE MANY Americans, chances are your family is swimming in stuff: toys, clothes, trophies, electronics, cheap plastic figurines. To afford this abundance is a privilege, of course, but when it comes to our kids, we’re a nation of overconsumers. The U.S. is home to just 3.1 percent of the world’s children but consumes 40 percent of the world’s toys. Researchers in Los Angeles went into 32 homes to catalog the overconsumption epidemic: In one child’s room alone, they counted 165 Beanie Babies, 36 figurines, 22 Barbie dolls, three porcelain dolls, 20 other dolls, one troll, and a miniature castle. (“Where was everything else hiding?” you might ask.) Much of this stuff is around for an ostensibly sweet reason: We buy lots of toys, clothes, and other items…

I WAS 12, MAYBE 13, WHEN I SHOWED my grandmother how to use her first computer, opening a window so she could type a letter to a friend back in Ohio. “It’s easier than using your electric typewriter,” I said. I watched as she typed the first few sentences, pointing out the backspace key when she made a mistake. “The kids thought it was time I got with the times so they bought me this computer,” she wrote. “I’ll give it a try. My granddaughter is helping me. She is Grandma’s girl. I can do no wrong.” As her only local grandchild, I was the one Grandma knew best, the one she spoiled most. She took me shopping and cooked my favorite foods, just like any grandmother, but she…

I build in a lot of structure for myself, which includes personal time to do things like exercise. When I started working from home and didn’t have to commute for an hour, I would just sit down and get to work an hour earlier. Then I began going to Jazzercise classes with my mom, and there were 90-year-old women in better shape than I was. I made a promise to myself to exercise more regularly. When I work out in the morning, there’s a feeling of accomplishment that tees up my day nicely. CHRISTINE DEUSSEN, 50, PRESIDENT OF DEUSSEN GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS IN MIAMI AND NEW YORK CITY I’m an emergency room doctor and also a writer, so having a start trigger is key. Otherwise it’s too easy to say,…

PEPPERONI-BUTTER TURKEY AND GRAVY ACTIVE TIME 45 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 3 HOURS SERVES 8 TURKEY 1 12- to 14-lb. turkey (thawed if frozen), giblets removed and discarded, neck reserved3 large carrots, quartered lengthwise3 large yellow onions3 lemons1 tsp. kosher salt, divided½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper, divided6 oz. pepperoni, sliced (about 1 cup)1 Tbsp. fresh rosemary leaves, chopped, plus sprigs for cavity12 Tbsp. (1½ sticks) unsalted butter, softened, divided GRAVY ½ cup dry white wine4 Tbsp. (½ stick) unsalted butter½ cup all-purpose flour4 cups chicken or turkey stock¼ tsp. kosher salt¼ tsp. freshly ground black pepper MAKE the turkey: Pat turkey dry with paper towels. Let stand at room temperature for at least 30 minutes and up to 1 hour. Preheat oven to 475°F. PLACE turkey neck and carrots…

Baked Cod With Tomatoes Olives and Capers ACTIVE TIME 15 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 1 HOUR, 5 MINUTES SERVES 6 TO 8 1 28-oz. can whole peeled tomatoes, crushed with your hands1 cup Castelvetrano olives, pitted and torn1 small yellow onion, sliced½ cup red wine¼ cup olive oil3 Tbsp. capers½ tsp. crushed red pepper1½ tsp. kosher salt, divided Freshly ground black pepper6 6-oz. cod filletsChopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, for serving PREHEAT oven to 425°F. Combine tomatoes, olives, onion, wine, oil, capers, crushed red pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, and several grinds of black pepper in a 3-quart baking dish; stir to combine. Roast until tomatoes have softened and mixture has thickened slightly, 35 to 40 minutes. Recipe can be made up to this point 1 day ahead. WHEN ready to serve,…

ANNETTE, 36 childbirth instructor and doula “Ever since I had my second child, my hair has been almost kinky in some areas and flatter in others, and the underside is breakage-prone,” said Annette. “I love my long curls and want to enjoy them.” Neeko snipped four inches off the length to add spring, used a straight razor to remove heaviness, and created face-framing layers. “The key with curls is to remove bulk so they can channel through each other and move,” he says. He applied DevaCurl Frizz-Free Volumizing Foam Lightweight Body Booster ($26; devacurl.com) section by section for definition and shine, finishing with a diffuser (she can also air-dry). LAUREN, 37 real estate luxury marketing director “While I have a good amount of hair, it is fine and tends…

ACTIVE TIME 20 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 30 MINUTES SERVES 4 ✓ Quick Cooking ✓ Freezable ✓ Make Ahead ✓ One Pot ✓ Vegetarian ✓ Family Friendly 2 Tbsp. olive oil1 yellow onion, chopped3 carrots, sliced3 stalks celery, sliced2 cloves garlic, chopped1 lb. mixed mushrooms (such as oyster, shiitake, and cremini), sliced¾ tsp. kosher salt, divided½ tsp. freshly ground black pepper, divided¾ cup pearled farro1 tsp. chopped fresh rosemary, plus leaves for serving½ cup dry white wine5 cups low-sodium vegetable broth HEAT oil in a large, heavy-bottomed pot or Dutch oven over medium-high. Add onion, carrots, and celery and cook, stirring often, until softened, about 5 minutes. Add garlic and cook, stirring constantly, until fragrant, about 1 minute. ADD mushrooms, ½ teaspoon salt, and ¼ teaspoon pepper; cook, stirring often,…

ACTIVE TIME 40 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 40 MINUTES SERVES 4 ✓ Make Ahead ✓ Family Friendly 8 boneless, skinless chicken thighs½ tsp. ground cinnamon1¼ tsp. kosher salt, divided¾ tsp. freshly ground black pepper, divided¾ tsp. ground coriander, divided2 Tbsp. olive oil1 lb. sweet potatoes, peeled and cut into 1-in. pieces2 shallots, quartered2½ cups low-sodium chicken broth1 cup pitted prunes2 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice (from 1 lemon)1 Tbsp. honey1 cup couscousChopped fresh flat-leaf parsley, for serving SEASON chicken with cinnamon, 1 teaspoon salt, and ½ teaspoon each pepper and coriander. HEAT oil in a large skillet over medium-high. Working in 2 batches, cook chicken until golden and just cooked through, 4 to 5 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate (do not wipe skillet). ADD sweet potatoes and shallots to…

ACTIVE TIME 20 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 20 MINUTES SERVES 4 ✓ Quick Cooking ✓ One Pot ✓ Gluten-Free 5 Tbsp. olive oil, divided5 cloves garlic, thinly sliced, divided1⅛ tsp. crushed red pepper, divided1 lb. fresh spinach¾ tsp. kosher salt, divided1½ lb. peeled, tail-on large raw shrimp2 Tbsp. unsalted butter1 tsp. smoked paprikaToasted bread, for serving (optional) HEAT 1 tablespoon oil in a large skillet over medium-high. Add half of the garlic and ⅛ teaspoon crushed red pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, for 30 seconds. Add spinach and cook, tossing, until wilted, about 2 minutes. Season with ¼ teaspoon salt and transfer to a bowl; cover to keep warm. Wipe skillet clean. PAT shrimp dry and season with remaining ½ teaspoon salt. Add butter and remaining 4 tablespoons oil to skillet;…

GATHER 'ROUND FOR GLUTEN-FREE DELICIOUSNESS Need a tasty treat for your holiday soiree? Crunchmaster® crackers are simply and thoughtfully crafted with pure California rice, seeds and other better-for-you ingredients. They pack the perfect crunch and won’t crumble when paired with everyone’s favorite toppings. crunchmaster.com THE NEW MINDFULNESS Uncover more joys of mindful living in this new Special Edition from TIME. With tips on mastering self-care, slowing the aging process, fine-tuning your meditation practice along with the science of mindful eating and drinking and more, continue your journey to living your best life. Available from amazon.com MAKE EVERY MEAL EXCEPTIONAL WITH BARILLA COLLEZIONE Barilla Collezione is crafted the traditional Italian way, bronze cut for “al dente” texture that perfectly holds sauces every time. Barilla Collezione features six artisanal pasta shapes…

ACTIVE TIME 20 MINUTES TOTAL TIME 7 HOURS MAKES 4 CUPS 4 cups whole milk¼ cup whole-milk yogurt FIT a medium, heavy-bottomed pot with a candy or deep-fry thermometer. Add milk to pot and place over medium heat. Cook until thermometer reads 180°F, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and let milk cool to 115°F, about 25 minutes. PLACE yogurt in a small bowl. Add ½ cup cooled milk and whisk until smooth. Add yogurt mixture to pot and whisk to combine. Cover pot with a lid and place in an unheated oven with light on until thickened, at least 6 hours and up to overnight. TRANSFER yogurt to resealable jars; refrigerate, covered, for up to 1 week. FOR THICKER YOGURT: Line a fine-mesh strainer with a double layer…