Whether you're cooking for a crowd or serving yourself, these Food Network recipes are the most popular around. Find your favorite and dig in.
Ina Garten's Asian Grilled Salmon
This easy and elegant recipe is aCC0mpanied by a flavorful Asian-inspired blend that doubles as a marinade and sauce. The marinade calls for two tablespoons Dijon mustard, three tablespoons quality soy sauce, six tablespoons of good olive oil and a half teaspoon of minced garlic.
Tyler Florence's top-rated chicken parmesan adds grated cheese and fresh herbs to the breadcrumbs. This recipe includes a quarter cup of olive oil, one medium onion, two chopped garlic cloves and two bay leaves in its ingredients list.
CC BY 2.0/wuestenigel/Flickr
Ina Garten's Macaroni and Cheese
This party favorite mixes Gruyere cheese with extra-sharp cheddar for grownup flavor. A topping of sliced tomatoes and breadcrumbs makes it extra fancy. This easy recipe serves six to eight people.
CC BY 2.0/The Marmot/Flickr
Ina Garten's Chicken Pot Pie
Ina Garten tops a creamy chicken stew with flaky pastry crust for this classic comfort food. Bake until the filling is bubbly and the crust is puffed. This recipe makes four individual pot pies.
CC BY 2.0/edwin.bautista/Flickr
Giada De Laurentiis' Chicken Cacciatore
Giada De Laurentiis cooks bone-in, skin-on chicken breasts with a tomato and bell pepper sauce. Chicken cacciatore means chicken cooked "hunter style." This easy rustic Italian recipe makes four servings.
CC BY SA-2.0/alanagkelly/Flickr
Ree Drummond's Salisbury Steak
Made with lean ground beef, this quick Salisbury steak sticks to your ribs with a topping of breadcrumbs, Worcestershire sauce and ketchup for taste and texture. This timeless recipe cooks the onion gravy in the same pan where the meat is seared.
Ree Drummond's Blackberry Cobbler
This homey dessert has only five ingredients and 15 minutes of prep time, so you can whip it up any day of the week. Use fresh or frozen blackberries for a special treat any time of year.
CC BY 2.0/jeffreyw/Flickr
Ina Garten's Perfect Roast Chicken
For an elegant yet simple meal, add a generous amount of salt and pepper to the chicken before cooking to add flavor. Ina Garten trusses the legs so the chicken cooks evenly.
Tyler Florence's Shrimp Scampi with Linguine
Impressive for a special occasion, this rich, lemony pasta recipe is easy enough to make for a weekday meal. This dish calls for ingredients including a pound of linguine and four tablespoons of butter.
CC BY 2.0/Prayitno/Flickr
Ree Drummond's BroCC0li Cheese Soup
The Pioneer Woman makes her recipe with lots of veggies for a lush green soup. This dish calls for four whole heads of broCC0li blended into a creamy broth for a tasty, tempting texture.
So you've moved into a place that has a small living room. It's not the end of the world. In fact, some say that a smaller living room will feel a lot more inviting and comfortable than a larger one so, you see, you might actually be lucky. But you still have to deal with one tiny problem. Arranging all the furniture in this small living room.
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Before you start planning your space, there are some tips to keep in mind when considering how to arrange furniture in a small room.
How to arrange furniture in a small living room
Pick (or Create) a Focal Point
Every space – large or small—needs a focal point to pull the eye. It's a dominant feature that captures the attention and pulls you in, no matter what your view of the room is. This can be a sofa, an accent wall, a big window or a stunning piece of art. This gives you a base from which to work when arranging your furniture.
Consider the Visual Weight of the Furniture
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Visual weight is not necessarily related the size or literal heft of furniture. Instead, it refers to how you perceive the weight of a piece. For example, a sofa with legs that aren't visible and that appears to sit fully on the floor has greater visual weight than an equal-sized or larger sofa that has tall legs or slim legs. The types of materials used to construct a piece also affect its visual weight: A solid wood coffee table has great visual weight than a glass-topped version.
Stick to a Neutral Palette
Neutral is the absolute best color palette for making a space feel larger than it actually is. One cohesive palette that blends well help a room feel more expansive because there's nothing to divert attention as you view the area.
Use all the Tricks of the Trade
Designers use all kinds of strategies to make space feel larger and you can use them too. From letting In lots of natural light to using mirrors to extend the space visually and taking advantage of a tall ceiling to increase the open feeling, there are lots of options for making a room feel more open.
Scale Down the Furniture
A large sectional sofa is very comfortable for a number of people to snuggle in, but if it's big and bulky it can overwhelm the space and make it feel smaller. Make sure you choose pieces that fit with the scale of the room and aren't overstuffed. If you're set on having a sectional, perhaps one with fewer parts or a lighter visual weight will work. It's not just the sofa either: Any piece of furniture that looms too large in a room will actually make it feel smaller.
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Skip the Sofa
There's no rule that say you must have a sofa in the living room and many people may be happier with a couple of roomy armchairs and a daybed or chaise lounge. This can be a great choice if the small space is challenging for other reasons too, such as inconveniently located pipes or vents, or lots of odd corners that make furniture placement more difficult.
Consider the Traffic Pattern
Before you choose a living room layout, consider how people typically move through the space. If there's a constant flow from one side to the other, it's best to arrange furniture so that people go around, not through, the conversation area.
Make Full Use of Corners
If your living room is dominated by a corner setting, make the most of it. Choose a sofa that fits into the area, using the space instead of leaving it as a dead zone. A small sectional can work in a corner, but so do other styles, especially when paired with a corner table and armchair. This moves the largest piece to the corner out of the central area.
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Choose multifunctional pieces
When space is tight, getting the most out of the pieces you have is a priority. Choose items that have hidden storage or can serv more than one function. A large ottoman can double as a coffee table as well as provide extra seating. Special space saving furniture can be a console all day and at night be extended into a dining table big enough to seat your friends for dinner. Make every furniture decision count.
Ready to plan your living room? Check out the bellow tips
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There can be as many as 10 different layouts you can try in a space measuring only 100 square feet. Take this cozy seating area for example. All of these different configurations have a focal point around which everything else is organized and that can differ depending on the case. Several different combinations can be created using a series of furniture pieces such as a sofa, a couple of armchairs, a coffee table and, in some cases, a sectional.{found on apartmenttherapy}.
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One option is to arrange all the seating units facing a focal point that can be pretty much anything. For example, it can be a bookcase, a fireplace, a TV, a fireplace or a painting. This way, no matter how you adapt the layout and rotate the chairs, everyone will be able to see the focal point you've provided.
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Another option is to emphasize the conversation area. This means the furniture needs to be arranged in such a way to allow people to walk around and to face each other when sitting down. You can group sofas and chairs together to make interaction easier.
Families with kids find it difficult to establish boundaries between their play area and the adult's space, especially if the room is small. This is a type of layout that allows you to use simple partitions to delineate these areas. You can use a coffee table or a sofa for that.
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The first thing you need to do, before starting to plan a layout for your living room, is to determine which are the essential pieces of furniture, the ones you absolutely must include in your design. Once you know what you need to work with you can start developing a plan.{found on blulabelbungalow}.
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Arrange all these essential pieces of furniture by starting with the largest one. This would usually be the sofa. Then build your design around that piece. The armchairs can go on the opposite side and in between you can place a coffee table. Or maybe you prefer to place all the seats on one side so everyone can see the TV.{found on homegrowninteriors}.
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Experiment with different configurations. Sit down and analyze the situation. See whether or not everyone would feel comfortable in that particular configuration and, if not, make some changes. Usually the furniture is organized either around the TV or the fireplace so decide if you want one of these elements to be the focal point.{found on ctaylor}.
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Once you've decided which element should be the focal point in your living room, highlight it by placing the seating units directly in front of it. This way, those sitting there can admire whatever it is you've chosen to highlight.{found on coddingtondesign}.
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Usually, the coffee table, side table or whatever other kind of table you choose to use should be placed in the room at the very end. When you do that, make sure it doesn't block the traffic and that everyone can sit comfortably without having to change their position because of the angle or shape of your table.
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Don't neglect the traffic in the area. People need to be able to move around freely. If you've created a conversation area, they should be able to move around it and not through it. Different configurations allow for different solutions to this issue.
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Depending on the shape of your living room, you need to establish where the center point should be. This isn't necessarily the center of the room. It's usually where the coffee table is and you can easily change it according to your desires.
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Balance is important so you need to get the size right for everything. Small living rooms can't usually take large pieces of furniture. However, a large sofa can be a good addition to the space as long as the rest of the pieces don't overwhelm the room.
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Lighting is also really important. A small living room can seem even smaller if it's dark and gloomy. So try to make it bright. If there are large windows you can use then you're in luck. But you can also work with color to get the desired feeling.
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Pricing for Artisan Senior Living De Pere
Assisted Living
$4,350*(click below for pricing info)
Memory Care
$7,177*(click below for pricing info)
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About Artisan Senior Living De Pere
Artisan Senior Living De Pere is a senior housing facility located at 1880 Scheuring Rd in De Pere, Wisconsin. With roughly 42,000 residents in the zip code of 54115, the neighboring area is densely populated. It is a mostly middle income area, with an average family income of $61,153. Located nearby are many local amenities, including retail stores, houses of worship, and health care facilities. There are numerous churches within four miles, including Our Lady of Lourdes, St John Lutheran Church, First Congregational Church, and Hope Lutheran Church. There are numerous drug stores within 1 mile of the facility. They are also located only 6.39 miles from Bellin Psychiatric Center.
More About Artisan Senior Living De Pere
Services and Amenities
Service Types
Assisted Living
Memory Care
Hospice
Respite
Property Amenities
Salon / Barbershop
Game / Activities Room
Landscaped Grounds
Outdoor Garden
Wifi / Internet
Dining Room
Store
Restaurant
Fitness Center
Room Amenities
Sprinkler System
Central Air Conditioning
Cable TV
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
Kitchens / Kitchenettes
Emergency Call System
Maintenance
Housekeeping
Room Options
Studio / Efficiency
Activities
Book Clubs
Yoga
Off-site Outings
Bingo
Daily Exercise
Education Programs
Spiritual / Religious Activities
Bridge
Social Activities
Cooking Classes
Health and Wellness Programs
Arts and Crafts
TV / Movie Nights
Medical Services
Nurses
Speech Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy
Personal Care Assistance
Medication Support
Dining
Healthy Snacks
Meals Included
Pets
Pet Visitations Allowed
Small Pets Allowed
Guest / Family Services
Family Outreach / Education
Insurance Types
VA Benefits
Personal Services
24-Hour Staff
Transportation Services
Laundry / Dry Cleaning
Other Nearby Facilities
Angels Touch
Estimated Cost: $6,911 / Month 1525 Arcadian Ln, De Pere, WI 54115
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Around Artisan Senior Living De Pere
Nearby Hospitals
Bellin Psychiatric Center - 6.39 Miles Away
St Vincent Hospital - 7.3 Miles Away
Bellin Memorial Hospital - 7.42 Miles Away
St Marys Hospital Medical Center - 7.56 Miles Away
Photo Courtesy: [Jose Luis Pelaez Inc/DigitalVision/Getty Images]
Osteoarthritis (OA) is an age-related form of arthritis. OA is what's known as a degenerative joint disease, and it tends to occur most commonly in the hips, back, hands and feet. In the United States, over 32.5 million adults are living with OA, which has no known cure. However, certain activities can reduce your risk of developing OA, and there are steps you can take to relieve the associated discomfort once you've been diagnosed with this health condition.
What Is Osteoarthritis?
OA is a painful joint disease that occurs when the cartilage within a joint starts to break down. Cartilage normally serves as a shock-absorbing cushion between bones, and its breakdown results in bones rubbing directly against one another during movement. This friction causes the bone to thicken, which can cause spurs (bony growths) to develop between joints.
Stiffness, pain and loss of movement may occur as the joint lining becomes inflamed after long-term cartilage breakdown and spur growth. Over time, the abrasions between bones that occur when they rub together may result in permanent joint damage.
Symptoms of Osteoarthritis
Symptoms of OA may vary from person to person. However, most people living with this condition tend to experience at least one of the following:
Joint soreness
Joint pain
Joint stiffness following periods of inactivity
Morning stiffness that dissipates quickly
Decreased range of motion
Changes in posture, walking and bodily coordination
Pain in weight-bearing areas of the body, such as the knees, hips, spine and extremities
What Causes Osteoarthritis?
As a person ages, it's normal for their cartilage to lose its elasticity. However, intensive stress such as vigorous exercise can make the cartilage break down faster and make a person more likely to develop OA.
There are two types of OA: primary and secondary. Primary OA is known as the more common "wear-and-tear" OA and is usually associated with aging. Secondary OA may happen from a variety of modifiable risk factors, including prior injuries, weight and genetics.
While the specific cause of OA is still unknown, there are several factors that can increase your risk of developing this condition:
Weight: Individuals with obesity are at an increased risk of developing OA, as their joints may experience stress due to increased weight-bearing.
Age: OA is known as the "wear-and-tear" form of arthritis and is associated with increasing age.
Anatomical sex at birth: OA affects people assigned female at birth more than those assigned male at birth, particularly after the age of 50.
Genetic predisposition: OA often runs in families. In addition, an individual with arthritis in one area of their body is at an increased risk of developing OA in another area, such as their knees or hands.
Past injury or joint overuse: Prior sports or occupational injuries (such as physical labor, repetitive motion or frequent heavy lifting) can contribute to the development of secondary OA.
Having other illnesses and deficiencies: People with other forms of arthritis have a greater chance of developing the condition. In addition, deficiencies in certain hormones and vitamins C, D and E may also play a role in the development of OA.
Diagnosis & Testing for Osteoarthritis
To diagnose OA, your doctor will first take a thorough medical and social history in order to build a complete picture of your condition. Included in this medical history will be a review of your past and present symptoms.
Next, your physician will perform a physical exam to check your joints for swelling, abnormal growths and changes in range of motion. Following the physical exam, you will likely undergo imaging, such as an X-ray or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Depending on the results of your imaging, your physician can recommend a treatment protocol and activity adjustments.
Treating Osteoarthritis
There are no known cures for OA, but there are steps you can take to prevent or alleviate the symptoms you experience:
Weight control: For individuals with obesity, weight control may be the best self-management technique to alleviate OA symptoms. Losing weight will help alleviate additional stress on the joints.
Physical activity: Moderate exercise can strengthen the surrounding musculature of affected joint muscles and increase flexibility, thus reducing stiffness. However, it's important to consult a physician for a specific exercise plan because overly vigorous exercise may worsen your symptoms.
Medications: Your physician may prescribe medication to help reduce joint inflammation and pain, ranging from topical creams to injections within the joint.
Physical therapy: Physical therapy can target and strengthen certain muscles to increase flexibility, in turn helping joint mobility. Occupational therapy can also teach you how to manage your job responsibilities without further stressing or damaging your joints. These therapies may employ braces or splints to help you lead a more comfortable life with OA.
Surgery: Surgery and joint replacement may be reasonable treatment options for more advanced cases of OA. During surgery, surgeons can remove or repair damaged tissues, cartilage and bone spurs. You should consult your physician for the most ideal treatment option.
Diet: Antioxidant intake and vitamins C, D and E are helpful in counteracting inflammation. Eating a balanced and healthy diet can also help improve your body's natural anti-inflammatory abilities.
There are many home health agencies to choose from. At the time of this writing, there are 4,036 home health providers in Texas. We created this list of the best in home care providers in El Paso to highlight what some of the most effective and highly-rated providers offer.
Get matched with senior living that meets your needs
Get Matched
Choice Home Healthcare
Choice Home Healthcare is associated with the Good Samaritan Society. It focuses on providing acute treatment after surgery, illness, or diagnosis of a chronic condition.
Start My Search 1923, 5858 Gateway Blvd E El Paso, TX, 79905
Kindred at Home
The El Paso location of Kindred at Home creates an individualized treatment plan that incorporates feedback from family members and your physician.
Safe Strides program encourages balance
Associated with the nearby hospice program
Start My Search 7500 Viscount Blvd #156 El Paso, TX, 79925
In Home Care Inc
In Home Care Inc operates six office locations across Texas. It provides a wide range of specialized physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy services.
Sitter services available
Prosthetic training services
Start My Search 2101 E Missouri Ave El Paso, TX, 79903
La Familia Home Health
La Familia Home Health is a locally owned and operated health agency with an El Paso location since 1997. It accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance.
STAR+PLUS program for care management, including home modifications
Bladder management through occupational therapy
Start My Search 2720 E Yandell Dr El Paso, TX, 79903
El Paso Home Health
El Paso Home Health specializes in rehab nursing for homebound patients. The agency has a variety of rehab programs, including enteral nursing and wound vac.
Bilingual practitioners and office staff
Uses a quality assurance protocol to ensure high-quality care
Start My Search 1401 Montana Ave C El Paso, TX, 79902
Homewatch CareGivers of El Paso
Homewatch CareGivers of El Paso provides in-home health care services to children, adults, and seniors. This includes companionship and transportation services.
Dementia experience
Respite care
Start My Search 8933 Ankerson St El Paso, TX, 79904
Cuidado Casero Home Health Services
Cuidado Casero Home Health Services offers personal non-medical and medical care to seniors. The company also provides hospice care.
Accepts VA insurance
Chaplains on-staff
Start My Search 1617 E Missouri Ave El Paso, TX, 79902
Armonia Home Health Care Agency LLC
Armonia Home Health Care Agency LLC provides in-home medical services, including ostomy care and wound vacs. There is a specialized track for cardiac care and diabetes.
Bilingual nurses on staff
Infusion therapy available
Start My Search 5732 N Mesa St El Paso, TX, 79912
Just Care Home Health
Just Care Home Health provides in-home health care to seniors, adults, and children in long-term and acute cases. The agency's services are typically covered by Medicare.
24-hour access to RNs and LVNs
Bilingual services
Start My Search 9533 Dyer St El Paso, TX, 79924
TLC Home Healthcare Services Inc
TLC Home Healthcare Services Inc provides acute health care at home. The agency coordinates care with patient physicians.
Offers family education
Physical, speech, and occupational therapy
Start My Search 1635 Lee Trevino Dr Suite B El Paso, TX, 79936
Tender Care Home Health
Tender Care Home Health uses a special approach of shared decision making between family members and staff. The team includes RNs, licensed vocational nurses, physical therapists, and medical social workers.
Open since 2006
24-hour on call service
Start My Search 6400 Escondido Dr El Paso, TX, 79912
Additional El Paso In Home Care Resources
No matter your financial or living situation, there are El Paso area resources that can help seniors. Here are four senior-focused programs worth learning about:
El Pasoans Fighting Hunger Food Bank: El Pasoans Fighting Hunger Food Bank provides food options to community members in need. The organization also provides monetary assistance and volunteer opportunities. Call 915-298-0353 to learn more about its services.
Elderly and Domestic Abuse Prevention Unit, EPPD: The Elderly and Domestic Abuse Prevention Unit, EPPD monitors and reports abuse and domestic violence complaints. If you need to report an incident of elderly abuse and domestic violence call 915-832-4400.
El Paso County Nutrition Program: El Paso County Nutrition Program promotes health by providing nutritious meals to senior citizens and homebound individuals. Call 915-546-8167 for further information.
Rio Grande Area Agency on Aging: The Rio Grande Area Agency on Aging provides assistance and resources in the community, promoting an independent lifestyle.
Just because you have a small living room doesn't mean it can't feel grande. Here are 15 surprisingly effective ways to open up the space and brighten the mood of your home. Use some of this advice to your advantage and your guests will be wondering how you managed to create such a lively and energetic space. Once they step inside your newly improved living room they definitely won't be bored by what they see. Check out these photos to see what I mean!
1. Create An Accent Wall To Add Warmth And Space To Your Living Room
Adding a colorful wall to your living room is a great way to create the illusion of space, as well as creating a fun and unique look to your living room.
2. Make A Handy Ottoman For Added Storage Space
If you struggle to find storage space in your living room, consider buying or building yourself an Ottoman. This gives you a seat or a coffee table with storage space hidden inside. It's handy and attractive!
3. Avoid Curtains To Create A Natural Light
If your living room is particularly small, use natural lighting to add an airy, spacious feel to the room. Swap dark and heavy curtains for light ones. Try to keep them open as often as possible to let that natural light in.
4. Invest In An Adjustable Table
An adjustable table is the perfect way to add space to a small living room or a dining room. Invest in a table that can go lower, giving you multiple options.
5. Create A Fun Gallery Wall
Creating a gallery wall of pictures is a good way to keep art on your wall in a small space without the room looking too cluttered. You can use paintings, photographs, or anything else you can think of.
6. Use Mirrors To Create The Illusion Of Space
A big mirror will have the same effect on your living room as a new window, creating the illusion of space and air. This is a great idea if you only have a little window in your living room.
7. Make A Mezzanine For Added Space
If you really want to add some space to your living room, consider using the top half of the room by building a mezzanine. A mezzanine is a beautiful way to add a second room to the room you already have. Ingenious!
8. Use Floating Shelves For Extra Storage Space
If you are still struggling to find more storage space, floating shelves are an attractive way to add storage space without making your room look cluttered.
9. Create A Sofa Shelf To Add Space
Hide unsightly radiators by adding a sofa shelf using simple wooden planks. This often means you have no need for a coffee table, adding even more space to the living room!
10. Use Spotlights To Add Light
Spotlights can create the illusion of space. They can also be used to highlight your paintings and pictures. Consider using a white spotlight for a minimalist effect.
11. Create Hidden Storage Space Underneath Your Television
Wicker baskets are a cheap and effective way to create storage space. Storing them underneath your television stops them from looking like clutter or mess.
12. Get Furniture With Legs For A Spacious Look
Furniture with legs is a genius way to create the illusion of space. Its effect multiplies when you do this with your sofa, chairs, and coffee tables!
13. Create The Illusion Of Space With A Small Print Rug
A rug with a small pattern or a neutral print will add space to your room. However, you should avoid larger prints or bright colors, as they can make your living room look smaller or more cramped.
14. Use Bookshelves For A Quirky Effect
While bookshelves don't always add space, if you have them running all the way around a wall or up to the ceiling, they will help to create a luxurious and spacious living room.
15. Keep Wall Space Free For An Airy, Spacious Effect
Pictures are a great way to add color and personality to a room. Just make sure to leave some space on the wall to stop your room from looking too full.
