Home Blog Page 4

Your Ultimate Guide to Valentine’s Day

0
A variety of iced cookies, cupcakes and candies all in white, pink and red for Valentine's Day, on a textured white surface with white sprinkles.

Valentine’s Day is just around the corner and you know what that means! You better have all your dinner reservations in place, presents bought and wrapped, and the dream date planned out. Let’s be honest though: chances are you’re probably running a little behind on that checklist. Don’t worry, we’re here to make sure your Valentine’s Day goes off without a hitch. Whether you’re spending the day with your husband, wife, partner, family, or friends, there’s plenty to do to celebrate this day of love. Here’s everything you need to make the perfect day, from cocktails and gifts to the romantic dinner. You’ll be more than prepared.

Your Ultimate Guide to Valentine’s Day

Do Men Outspend Women on Valentine’s Day Gifts?

A rose on top of a light brown card for Valentine's Day

Yes, it’s true! Men really do outspend women on Valentine’s Day. It’s the only holiday where men go all-out to ensure only the best for their beloved. Check out our article to learn all about how this can be from shopkeepers and researchers alike.

Romantic Dinner Recipes for Valentine’s Day

a black table with a round metal pan with clams, scallops, crab legs, lobster, and shrimp

Nothing says “I love you” like a homemade dinner, cooked from scratch. Instead of spending tons of money on a night out, stay in this Valentine’s Day and surprise your date with an extravagant meal made with your own hands. Many of our recipes use simple steps which help you all along the way, so even if you’re a beginner-level chef, we have the perfect recipe for you. 

Valentine’s Day Cocktails and Mocktails

Two small cocktail classes hold a valentine's day cocktail in a red color with a foam on top and edible flowers as a garnish.

This year, instead of turning to a bottle of wine, spice things up with complex, flavorful cocktail and mocktail creations. Not only are the results delicious, you’ll have some bonding time in the kitchen while you shake up these sensual sips.

11 Romantic Wines for a Sensual, Decadent Valentine’s Day

A romantic glass of sparkling rosé wine on a black background

But, if your lover is attached to their wine, shop for a special bottle that makes the day more romantic. Whether you prefer reds, whites, or rosés, we have options that show you care and leave your evening with a relaxing atmosphere.

Aphrodisiac Board for Two

An aphrodisiac board for 2 with several aphrodisiac ingredients like, berries, nuts, cheese, honey, oyster shooters and pickled asparagus on a black counter in a black kitchen with two glasses of champagne, a champagne bottle, and a dish of oysters on the half shell in the background.

If the sensuality of Valentine’s Day doesn’t get you in the mood then our Aphrodisiac Board for Two sure will. Our board is made up of all the ingredients that boost your sexual health and add a bit of romance to any date night. From Pickled Asparagus to Oyster Shooters, who knows if you’ll even make it to the main course.

Aphrodisiac Foods for Love

An overhead photo of aphrodisiac foods like cherries, chocolate, asparagus, walnuts, honey, strawberries, chilies, saffron, and pomegranate in small bowls and on little dishes on a textured white surface with rose petals.

In case the above does not satisfy your intimate cravings, maybe a couple more choices for aphrodisiacs will. Infuse these delights into your dinner, cocktails, or even dessert to make sure your love shows. Plus, some of these ingredients burst with color making everything a little brighter on Valentine’s Day.

Valentine’s Day Hotel Packages

A couple stands in a Valentine's Day Hotel package suite at Nemacolin with a fireplace in the distance as they look out the long windows.
Photo courtesy of Nemacolin

Spice up Valentine’s Day with a lovely staycation! Valentine’s Day hotel packages are ready to sweep you off your feet for the evening and take care of all the hard work for you with top-notch room service. Take this holiday as an opportunity to go all out and try something new.

Valentine’s Day Gifts That Go Beyond Flowers and Chocolate

A white striped blanket from Hudson Bay
Photo courtesy of Pendleton

Chocolates and flowers are by far the easiest gift to give but they’re not very memorable after they are gone. Instead, we have plenty of ideas that show thoughtfulness and that your partner will keep long after the holiday. Sometimes the best gifts are as simple as writing your own card rather than buying one at the store.

More Gifts for Her and Him

A close up of a woman with brown hair wearing various heart necklaces and heart rings.
Photo courtesy of Nordstrom

Whether your sweetie is into stylish accessories or loves to end the day with a special glass of wine, we’ve got you covered with gifts for her and for him from brands they’re sure to adore.

Chocolate Tarts Recipe

An overhead photograph of chocolate tarts and individual chocolates on a textured white surface with white sprinkles and lavender.

What could be better for dessert than a decadent, chocolate heaven of a tart. A smooth chocolate filling and ganache topping flow over a crumbly crust. We recommend using local chocolate if you are able to, it makes all the difference.

CBD Valentine’s Day Candies and Chocolates

A variety of iced cookies, cupcakes and candies all in white, pink and red for Valentine's Day, on a textured white surface with white sprinkles.

Finish off the best Valentine’s Day ever with special candies and chocolates for your darling. These CBD recipes will help take away any stresses and allow for the rest of your evening to be a relaxing one. Just pop a chocolate in your mouth and cuddle up to a rom-com on the couch.

Rom-Com Cocktails for Spicing Up Your Valentine’s Day

In a tall glass sits a red Sweet Home Alabama Slammer garnished with a heart formed orange peel and surrounded by pink roses on the table.

Staying at home this year? If you’re alone or even if you have a girlfriend or two over, you should shake up a passionate cocktail to match your favorite rom-com. We’ve collected all your favorites like Say Anything then craft each a recipe that embodies the movie such as a Boozy Orange Creamsicle Shake.

Story by Kylie Thomas

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Recipes for Your Leftover Roasted Chicken

0
A person smears guac on a taco shell over a table of taco toppings.

We’ve all been there. You buy a rotisserie chicken or two to use for dinner but end up needing less than you thought. Now you’re left with half a leftover rotisserie chicken and a recipe that you really don’t want to have for a second time this week. Instead, take that leftover meat to make one of these delicious yet simple recipes. You can create a meal for a whole party or a lunch for yourself just by skipping the food waste and putting those leftovers to good use. Plus, these recipes go beyond your simple roast chicken so you can have a solid two to three meals out of just one rotisserie chicken. Meal prepping has never been so easy.

Recipes for Your Leftover Roasted Chicken

Stocks and Soups

Whether you freeze whole chickens after you’ve dined on them once or twice, or have leftover meat, soup and stock recipes are great ways to use these nutritious and delicious leftovers.

Mushroom Stock

A stock pot with a variety of mushrooms and vegetables in a brown stock, with a wooden spoon in the upper left corner and some pepper and seasonings on a plate in the upper right corner.

True confessions: I always seem to have a few bags secreted into the back of my freezer that are filled rotisserie chicken carcasses. It only takes two or three to make your own stock. Thrown them into this recipe, and you will be AMAZED at the goodness. You can freeze the stock and use it to make something very simple like store-bought tortellini or brown rice floating in broth. Add a handful of chopped green onions and fresh parsley and you have another gourmet treat.

Farm Chicken and Wild Rice Soup

A chicken wild rice soup dish on a white background.

Soup is one of several perfect ways to use leftover roasted chicken. You can boil the bones for stock, and throw chunks of leftover meat into the soup. This delicious recipe from a foodie farm family calls for both! It’s a warming meal that you could serve with a crisp white wine and some crusty bread.

Gluten-Free Chicken Noodle Soup

Asian-Inspired Chicken Noodle Soup served in a bowl, with lemon water, a spoon, and salt on the side

This delicious recipe uses rice noodles. Whether you’re on a gluten-free diet or not, the switch to rice noodles makes for a new flavor experience. Empasize that culinary adventure by adding the umami of a dash of soy sauce. Go still further, perhaps, by throwing tablespoons of fresh ginger root and turmeric root in the warming of the broth. My family loves the layering of flavors. Yours will too! The Asian-inflected flavors pair well with a classic beer.

Lemon and Fregula Chicken Soup

A bowl of soup with little round noodle balls, greens, chicken, and lemon slices on top sits in a dark teal bowl with a winter citrus salad sitting nearby.

TABLE’s frequent contributor Anna Franklin drew upon her Italian roots to embrace fregula. This is a unique, pearl-shaped Sardinian pasta which is toasted prior to packaging it up for sale. The texture and caramelization are what make it so delicious! We like to serve this alongside a fresh salad. That way, we have wonderful full meal for family and friends.

Chicken and Orzo Soup with Rotisserie Chicken

A black bowl of Chicken and Orzo Soup with a silver ladle in it.

Rather than make a chicken noodle soup, try a Chicken and Orzo Soup that fills your bowl with thyme, rosemary, onion, carrot, mushrooms, arugula, and so much more. Not only does this recipe use up your leftover chicken but it also ensures you have a big pot of soup to last throughout the week.

Casserole, Wraps, and Crostinis

Casserole, wrap, and crostini recipes cry out for leftover roasted chicken! Small tender bits of chicken get tossed around and combined with other great ingredients…and the resulting new dish is greater than any single ingredient that went into it.

Green Chile Chicken Enchilada Casserole

Green Chile Chicken Enchilada Casserole served in a plate which is placed on a wooden surface

Casseroles are time-tested ways of using leftovers. Multiple James Beard Award winner Cheryl Alters Jamison makes an absolutely delicious New Mexican casserole here, and it could become a new star in your kitchen. The charms of New Mexican green chile are under-appreciated in most of the United States. We think it’s time to embrace their gentle heat.

Chicken Bulgogi Lettuce Wraps

A flat-lay view of chicken bulgogi lettuce wraps illustrating a chicken lettuce wraps recipe.

Fresher and lighter than a casserole, this Chicken Bulgogi Lettuce Wrap recipe is a great way to use leftover chicken. Once you master it, you can add your favorite chopped vegetables and fresh herbs to customize it to your taste. Try shredded carrots, fresh cilantro, a sprinkle of toasted unsweetened coconut and a dash of tabasco or other spicy condiment…YUM!

Chicken Quesadillas with Guacamole and Pico de Gallo

Chicken Quesadillas on a green plate accompanied by guacamole, sour cream, and pico.

This recipe is super kid-friendly. What young palate doesn’t love a quesadilla? They can get into the kitchen and make it with you, which is half the fun. We think bonding in the kitchen is one of the great joys of family life!

Chicken Bruschetta

Chicken Bruschetta laid on a white table, a perfect summer appetizer.

Little chunks of chicken seasoned in a classic Italian melange of tomatoes, garlic, and herbs. A sliver of delicious toasted baguette. A plate of these with a bottle of prosecco and three friends is a happy hour just waiting to happen.

Pasta

Many pasta recipes call out for shredded chicken. Why not use your leftover chicken? A quick warm up in a nicely spiced sauce is all they need to be delicious once again. Your whole family will love what you’ve made.

Spicy Chicken Sauce

A spicy chicken sauce pasta dish homemade by Victoria Sande in a dark bowl surrounded by ingredients.

Uruguayan-Italian grandmother Victoria Sande shared one of her favorite recipes with TABLE readers. As with much traditional Italian cooking, all you have to do is start with good ingredients and follow instructions. The secret is in keeping the traditions intact. When you succeed, your tastebuds recognize the deliciousness.

Chicken Harissa Gluten-Free Pasta

A plate of chicken harissa gluten-free pasta on a white background

A Moroccan-inflected recipe makes it easy to use your leftover chicken. If you don’t know harissa, rush right out to the grocery store’s International aisle and track down a jar of harissa spice. It has a gentle heat, and cries out for tomatoes and peppers and tender meats. Combining all of the above creates a wonderful layering of flavors.

Other Delicious Leftover Chicken Recipes

Easy Buffalo Chicken Dip

A bowl full of rotisserie buffalo chicken dip with pita bread, carrots, cucumbers, chips, and pretzels around it.

Have a party or game day coming up? Our Easy Buffalo Chicken Dip comes together with just five ingredients. Simply cook a smooth mixture of cream cheese, chicken, ranch, hot sauce, and shredded cheese in the oven for an addictive appetizer.

Leftover Rotisserie Chicken Taco Bar

Various plates full of taco toppings like chicken, salsa, sour cream, lime juice, and more.

We’re lovers of a taco bar for its customizability. Laying out bowls of toppings like cheese, guac, pico, salsa, sour cream, lettuce, lime wedges, and so much more means each person gets to personalize their taco. No more worrying about who likes what which leaves more time for munching.

High Protein Chicken Salad with Greek Yogurt

Three plates full of High Protein Chicken Salad with nuts on top.

Looking for a lunch options that’s healthy without breaking the bank? A High Protein Chicken Salad is low cost and provides nutrients that help you get through the day. It uses Greek yogurt instead of mayo so it’s not as heavy as your usual chicken salad and features cut green apples.

Story by Keith Recker

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Your February 2026 Horoscope for the Full Moon in Leo

0
A tree sits on a snowy February hill with a full moon peaking over the tree.

The Full Moon on February 1 rises in Leo, illuminating questions of authority, visibility, and personal sovereignty. Full Moons heighten awareness and bring matters into view, often through tension – between inner needs and outer demands, personal will and shared reality. Emotions tend to run closer to the surface, and interactions can feel charged, shocking, or revealing. This lunation can be used proactively to clarify where you stand, what you’re responsible for, and what you’re asking others to recognize.

Leo sharpens these themes by centering everything on the heart. As the sign of the Sun, Leo represents vitality, command, and the capacity to act from an inner core of conviction. Its power comes from presence rather than persuasion. Leo operates best when it has a clear role, domain, or territory where authority feels natural and self-expression is welcomed rather than negotiated.

Unlike the other fire signs, Leo is fixed and bestial. Its strength builds slowly but holds firmly once engaged. Decisions made under Leo skies tend to be wholehearted and difficult to reverse. This produces generosity, confidence, and creative leadership when security is strong. When it is not, the same force can harden into defensiveness, territorial behavior, or struggles over control and recognition.

The Full Moon in Leo is direct and uncomplicated. It prefers straightforward expression and clear lines of responsibility. This supports leadership and decisive action, while also exposing limits around shared space, resources, and cooperation. You can count on this lunation to highlight where confidence keeps things in motion, and where it presses too hard.

At its best, this lunation encourages actions rooted in self-trust and creative purpose. Growth comes through aligning will with responsibility, and allowing the heart to lead without eclipsing others.

Recent Pressure and Negotiation Between Venus and Mercury, Mars, and Pluto

The Full Moon arrives with significant recent activity still lingering in the background. Mars’ conjunction with Pluto has compressed pressure over the past stretch of time, intensifying ambition, resolve, and questions of control. This has been an influence that operates below the surface as much as above it, pushing situations toward irrevocable decisions or exposing where power dynamics were already strained. For many, the past weeks have involved confrontation with limits – personal, relational, or structural – and a heightened awareness of what is at stake when authority or autonomy is challenged.

Running alongside that intensity, Mercury’s conjunction with Venus has shaped how those pressures have been communicated and managed. Conversations have carried unusual weight, and tone has mattered as much as content. Words have been used to smooth, negotiate, or preserve connection, even where underlying tensions remained unresolved. This alignment has favored diplomacy, charm, and aesthetic coherence, while also revealing where agreement rested on presentation rather than substance.

What Does it Mean?

Taken together, these recent influences describe a familiar situation: strong pressure to move things forward paired with a parallel effort to keep exchanges civil and workable. Some issues have been pushed directly. Others have been talked around, softened, or temporarily contained. That combination leaves a sense of momentum without full resolution, and of conversations that have carried more weight than their surface tone might suggest.

The intensity of these transits hasn’t disappeared, and neither has the careful handling of words and relationships that followed it. Watch who is taking up space, who is being recognized, and where responsibility is sitting. Leo brings attention back to the center of the room, to roles that can no longer stay implied or indirect – this may help resolve lingering doubts.

This lunation features many separating aspects, and few applying ones: that usually suggests it will introduce less new pressure, and leave space for where recent efforts have landed. Decisions made under strain, compromises reached through diplomacy, and desires that have been carefully managed shouldn’t be kept in the background. Following on from the Full Moon in Cancer, Leo shifts things toward owning actions and consequences both.

A Rare Chance for Something Useful: Saturn Sextile Uranus

Running quietly beneath the louder dynamics of recent weeks is a rare and steadier influence: Saturn in supportive aspect to Uranus. Because both planets move slowly, this alignment unfolds over a long stretch of time rather than announcing itself in a single moment. Its effects are subtle but durable, shaping conditions rather than events.

Saturn and Uranus rarely cooperate easily. One is concerned with limits, responsibility, and what holds over time. The other introduces disruption, experimentation, and the pressure to modernize. In this configuration, those impulses find a workable relationship. Change can be experienced in a way that’s less reactive and more intentional. Innovation benefits from a bit more structure. Adjustments that might otherwise feel destabilizing can arrive with a clearer sense of timing and containment.

This background pattern supports reform that is neither cosmetic nor reckless. Systems under strain can be modified without being torn apart. New ideas find practical application under the auspices of this aspect, and unconventional approaches earn credibility through results rather than spectacle. This sextile favors changes that are built to last and improvements that respect both necessity and possibility.

The Moon on Dubhe, the Back of the Great Bear

This Full Moon also aligns closely with Dubhe, the leading star of Ursa Major, a constellation long associated with strength, vigilance, and the burden of responsibility. Dubhe sits on the back of the Bear and was traditionally understood as a star connected to bearing weight – carrying loads, holding position, and staying upright under pressure. As one of the “pointers,” it has also been linked with orientation and guidance: knowing where north is, and helping others find it too.

With the Moon here, these themes land in ordinary, lived experience. Emotional responses may center on duty, protection, and what you’re carrying for others, whether by choice or by necessity. This can show up as heightened sensitivity around obligations, leadership roles, or being the one others lean on when things feel unstable.

Dubhe’s influence is steady rather than subtle. It favors direct engagement and endurance over retreat. At the same time, it brings awareness of limits. The Moon’s contact highlights where responsibility is being taken on personally, and where that weight may need to be redistributed or acknowledged more openly.

Seasonal Guidance: Mid-Season Check-In

We’re now well into the body of winter, when cold and moisture settle in and the pace of life naturally slows. This is the season of holding rather than building – keeping routines running, preserving warmth, and avoiding unnecessary strain. Progress continues, but quietly, through upkeep and repetition. Think less about expansion and more about what keeps the household, the body, and the mind functional through long nights and short days. Regular meals, steady sleep, and simple routines matter more than ambition right now. Winter rewards those who work with limits instead of pushing against them.

Fire Signs (Aries, Leo, Sagittarius)

Cold, damp conditions pull heat away quickly, so warmth has to be maintained deliberately. Favor cooked foods, soups, grains, and moderate spice. Exercise works best when it’s brief and purposeful – strength, resistance, or steady walking – rather than anything that leaves you depleted. Long gaps between meals or irregular sleep drain energy faster than usual. Social life is still important, but smaller gatherings suit the season better. When warmth is conserved and effort is measured, motivation stays intact without burning out.

Earth Signs (Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn)

Mid-winter suits your preference for routine, but stiffness can creep in if days become too repetitive. Gentle movement helps: stretching, walking, light mobility work. Heavier foods are fine, especially with fats and oils, but balance them with warmth and digestion-friendly meals. Keep living spaces aired and orderly without overworking them. Small maintenance tasks done regularly prevent larger problems later. This is a good time to simplify schedules and focus on what reliably supports health and work.

Air Signs (Gemini, Libra, Aquarius)

Cold and damp conditions can dull circulation, both physical and mental. Keep days structured with clear start and end points. Regular movement is good to keep front of mind – walking, light cardio, anything that keeps blood moving. Warm drinks help more than cold ones. Too much screen time or abstract thinking can fog focus, so mix conversation with something tangible: writing by hand, cooking, or shared tasks. Social contact works best when it’s steady rather than scattered.

Water Signs (Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces)

Moisture accumulates easily in winter, so warmth and rhythm are key. Favor regular mealtimes, warm foods, and consistent sleep. Long baths, gentle heat, and layered clothing help keep the body comfortable. Emotional energy benefits from simple outlets – routine check-ins, creative habits, or quiet companionship – rather than letting everything pool internally. Avoid extremes of isolation or over-giving. When days follow a predictable rhythm, sensitivity stays workable and supportive rather than heavy.

Sabian Symbol for 13° Leo: Human Soul Awaiting Opportunity for Outward Manifestation

At this Full Moon’s degree, the image points to something internal that has reached readiness without yet taking shape in the world. The emphasis isn’t on inspiration itself, but on the conditions required for expression. A capacity, intention, or sense of purpose exists, formed enough to act, but still dependent on timing, placement, and circumstance.

Read practically, this symbol describes the space between preparation and execution. Skills have been learned, instincts sharpened, and limits tested. It’s time for contact with real situations – work, relationships, responsibilities – where those inner resources are put to use in ordinary decisions, sustained effort, and follow-through.

This image favors translation over reflection. Inner conviction gains meaning when it enters daily life: taking responsibility, committing to a role, or standing visibly behind what you’ve already developed. Progress requires action!

What Might February 2026’s Full Moon in Leo Mean for Your Sign?

Aries

The Leo Full Moon highlights the contrast between private stability and outward expression. Home and family matters set the baseline, shaping how much energy you have to spend elsewhere. From that footing, creative impulses and desire for enjoyment rise quickly. Romance, hobbies, or time with children feel more emotionally charged and satisfying, but kneejerk reactions may be stronger than usual, too. The key is pacing pleasure against responsibility. When domestic foundations are tended to, play and self-expression land more cleanly and with fewer complications.

Taurus

This period places professional realities squarely in view. Conversations around work, responsibility, and long-term direction are a bit more salient than usual, and your choices are more visible than they may feel. How you present ideas, handle authority, and manage expectations will shape momentum. Recognition grows through steadiness and competence, more so than through display alone. Progress comes from showing up prepared, speaking plainly, and letting results speak for you. Small decisions around structure, timing, and tone have lasting effects on how your role is understood.

Gemini

This is a good time to prove to yourself that ideas can turn into something usable. Big-picture thinking, learning, or long-range plans feel compelling, but attention also falls on what those pursuits actually cost and support. Money, time, and personal resources become part of the conversation. Enthusiasm carries you far, but follow-through matters more than theory right now. When insight is paired with practical limits – budgets, schedules, real commitments – confidence grows. You’ve got intrinsic genius, fair enough; but ground inspiration in what you can realistically keep in motion.

Cancer

Attention is being brought to what supports you in concrete terms – namely, your income, possessions, and the habits that give your life stability. With Jupiter amplifying your presence, confidence grows easily, and so does appetite for more. With this lunation, the question is how expansion is funded and sustained. Spending, commitments, and promises benefit from a second look. Growth feels best when it’s grounded in what you actually have, not what you hope will appear later. Steady choices around resources reinforce confidence far more than bold gestures.

Leo

With the Full Moon in your sign, attention turns outward through other people. Much of the current activity gathers in the partnership area of life, bringing conversations, negotiations, and shared decisions into focus. Exchanges carry weight, and how you listen matters as much as what you say. This is a period where ideas, affections, and intentions only take shape through real interaction. Agreements, collaborations, or renewed commitments make inner convictions visible. Progress comes from meeting others directly, working things out in practice, and letting relationships show you how your will operates in the world.

Virgo

This Full Moon brings attention to how daily systems connect to longer-term aims. Work routines, health habits, and small obligations take on added significance as they feed into broader goals and group commitments. Efficiency matters, but so does your own health and burnout meter. Interactions with colleagues or collaborators highlight where cooperation helps and where adjustments are overdue. When was the last time you considered refining methods rather than adding more tasks? When everyday practices are kept workable and consistent, they support the wider networks and aspirations you’re investing in.

Libra

Public life and social networks are coming into the same frame this lunation. Professional visibility increases, and with it, expectations about where you stand and who you represent. At the same time, friendships, groups, or long-term aims carry more emotional weight than usual. Invitations, alliances, or shared projects can open doors, but they also reveal where loyalties and priorities differ. A question for you to consider: which connections genuinely support your direction and which ones stretch resources too thin? Choices around time, commitment, and reputation shape how far opportunity can realistically extend.

Scorpio

Attention settles a little closer to home for you, both literally and mentally. Conversations turn inward, circling family matters, living arrangements, or long-standing emotional patterns that shape how you operate day to day. Comfort and stability will count more than momentum, and small domestic decisions carry outsized influence. Changes made behind the scenes – reorganizing space, adjusting routines, tending to private relationships – quietly reinforce your foundation. Set visibility aside for a moment and focus on durability, making sure the base you’re standing on can support whatever comes next.

Sagittarius

It’s time to emphasize how beliefs intersect with dependency and trust. Big ideas, long-range plans, or educational pursuits feel energizing, but they’re closely tied to shared resources, obligations, or emotional entanglements. Support from others may be available, though it comes with conditions that deserve careful attention. Conversations around money, commitments, or deeper motivations can shift perspective quickly. Insight grows through recognizing where independence is real and where cooperation is unavoidable, and by handling those intersections with honesty rather than assumption.

Capricorn

The Leo Full Moon highlights shared territory for you – finances, obligations, and the quieter dynamics that shape trust. Encounters with others carry more depth than usual, and exchanges may touch on matters that aren’t easily compartmentalized. Jupiter’s presence in your relationship house can broaden perspective, bringing useful allies or clarifying where cooperation truly works. Let it! Attention to boundaries, debts, and long-term commitments helps keep things workable. Consider addressing what’s mutual and intertwined with honesty, rather than managing everything alone.

Aquarius

This Full Moon highlights how visible you’ve become lately, and how much of that presence is self-directed. With several influences emphasizing your own voice, appearance, and initiative, momentum builds through personal decisions rather than negotiation. You’re more noticeable, more expressive, and more inclined to act first and explain later. Ideas move quickly from thought to speech to action. The challenge is pacing – not everything needs immediate output. When intention is paired with restraint, your confidence reads as steadiness rather than urgency, and your direction becomes easier for others to follow.

Pisces

You’ll experience a strong 5th and 12th house emphasis this Full Moon which draws a line between what’s been held privately and what wants expression. Quiet reflection, creative incubation, or emotional processing has been underway for some time, largely out of view. Now, enjoyment, romance, or creative output starts to pull forward, asking for space in daily life. As things emerge, you’ll benefit from gentle handling rather than full exposure all at once. When private insights are given a practical outlet – a project, a conversation, a shared pleasure – they become edifying rather than overwhelming.

Horoscope Author

Wade Caves, based in Brooklyn, NY, is an astrological consultant and educator specializing in problem-solving applications of astrology. He teaches astrological divination and astronomy at the School of Traditional Astrology. Wade also publishes his work on world astrology through Skyscript’s In Mundo publishing desk. He even hosts the World Astrology Summit. A conference dedicated to the advancement of astrology for global problem-solving. Website: wadecaves.com • skyscript.co.uk/inmundo. Email: hello@wadecaves.com.

Story by Wade Caves
Photo Courtesy of Pascal Debrunner

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

How to Feed a Family in the Shifting Economy of 2026

0
A woman grocery shops in a store with a basket on her arm.

With grocery prices on the rise, feeding a household today can feel like a constant negotiation between health, time and cost. But eating well on a budget doesn’t have to mean deprivation. Often, it’s about identifying the habits that quietly cost families the most and learning how to replace them with smarter strategies. 

As a restaurateur married to a chef and a mom of three, I’ve seen firsthand how intentional planning and thoughtful choices can turn ordinary grocery trips into strategic investments in wellness and savings, even on a tight budget. 

Here are several effective ways to keep healthy, affordable food on your table.

Tips for Grocery Shopping and Feeding a Family in the 2026 Economy

Shelves of vegetable produce inside a grocery store.
Photo Courtesy of NRD

Consider the Source

Paying attention to where your food comes from, and how much nourishment it provides often reveals that the “cheap” option offers the least value. Frozen chicken products, for instance, are marketed as convenient shortcuts, but they’re nutritionally costly. At ALDI, you may spend $8 on a 25-ounce package of frozen chicken nuggets with more than 20 added ingredients. The same store sells chicken thighs for $2.29 per pound, with one ingredient. The latter delivers more food, better nutrition and greater versatility. 

A person pushes a grocery cart full of ingredients.
Photo Courtesy of Karsten Winegeart

Plan Ahead with a Weekly Meal Strategy

Meal planning is one of the most effective tools for building a healthy, cost-efficient kitchen. Start by outlining meals for the week, then list the ingredients needed. This simple step prevents last-minute decisions that often lead to expensive takeout or fast food (one drive-thru trip for a family of five can easily exceed $50). Instead, put that money towards an intentional family dinner at a local restaurant and work it into your plan so it feels special rather than impulsive. 

An uncooked chicken sits on a cutting board.
Photo Courtesy of Hayley Ryczek

Use Leftovers Strategically

When planning meals, aim to include a minimum of two or three leftover-based meals. In our house, leftovers would die in the back of the fridge if they weren’t labeled, dated and part of the plan. Labeling helps prevent food waste and keeps meals visible. And leftovers don’t need to be repetitive: a batch of Bolognese might appear with penne one night, on slider buns with ricotta the next day and tucked into breakfast tacos later in the week. 

Four sections of berries, nuts, and seeds.
Photo Courtesy of Yisong Dong

Skip Last-Minute Shopping Trips

Impulse purchases are one the biggest budget drains. Shopping without a plan, especially when hungry, makes it more likely you’ll grab high-margin, low-nutrition items. Designate one weekly shopping day and stick to a list. I also use that day as my prep day, washing and chopping ingredients in advance so meals come together quickly when needed. 

Pumpkins sit on top of each other in orange and green.
Photo Courtesy of Aaron Burden

Look for Bargains Without Sacrificing Quality

Healthy food doesn’t need to come from high-end stores. ALDI often carries comparable products at significantly lower prices. 

Story by Katrina Tomacchio (@thenortheastginger)
Featured Photo Courtesy of Boxed Water is Better

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Beat 2026 Grocery Inflation with These Budget-Friendly Recipes

0
A chicken fajita skillet with slices chicken, limes, and peppers. Then there are small bowls of pico, sour cream, and onions.

2026 is here and grocery prices are not treating us kindly. As costs increase, stretching your food budget can feel like a weekly challenge. But eating well doesn’t have to cost more. By paying attention to what ingredients are staying consistent and picking the right recipes, you can outsmart inflation without sacrificing flavor, nutrition, or variety. Each recipe below is designed to keep costs down and satisfaction high even whenever a box of pasta is all you can afford. Whether you’re feeding a family or cooking for one, these meals prove that delicious, comforting dishes can still fit within your budget.

Affordable Recipes to Beat Grocery Inflation in 2026

Budget-Friendly Bean Recipes

A blue bowl holdsbraised cabbage and beans topped with a lemon slice and accompanied by a fork, spoon, and glass of lemon water.

Beans come in handy as a smart and practical way to beat grocery inflation in 2026 because they deliver high nutrition at a consistently low cost. Beans are inexpensive, widely available, and shelf-stable so you can buy in bulk. Try nutritious dishes like Stanley Tucci Inspired Cannellini Beans and Greens, Roasted Acorn Squash with Lemony Pinto Beans, and Crispy Butter Beans with Whipped Chevre.

Chicken Recipes to Keep Dinner Affordable

A chicken fajita skillet with slices chicken, limes, and peppers. Then there are small bowls of pico, sour cream, and onions.

Still craving meat but don’t want to pay the rising prices? Chicken remains one of the most effective proteins for beating grocery inflation because it offers versatility and affordability at the same time. Cuts like whole chickens, thighs, and drumsticks are usually cheaper per pound and work for many different recipes. Learn to make a Creamy Chipotle Chicken Enchilada Skillet, Vietnamese-Style Chicken Wings, Martha Stewart-Inspired Keto Chicken Roll Ups.

Easy Canned Fish Recipes

Panelle, Hand-Dipped Ricotta, and Anchovies. Accompanied by the Indigenous Red Varietal, Caruso e Minini Terre Siciliane Perricone Naturalmente Bio from Tina’s Bottle Shop.

Don’t worry, seafood isn’t completely off the menu in 2026. Options like canned tuna, salmon, sardines, and mackerel are far less expensive than fresh seafood and still provide omega-3 fatty acids. The canning process locks in rich, savory notes and sometimes even adds a marinade for the fish. We’re turning these canned beauties into Fried Sardines, Bigoli in Salsa, and White Bean Tuna Salad Wraps.

Pasta Recipes to Avoid Grocery Store Inflation

A bowl of BLT pasta with golden spaghetti, bacon pieces, red and yellow halved cherry tomatoes, and fresh green basil leaves.

We promise you could have pasta every day of the week and still find a new way to use these tender noodles. You’ll save even further since pasta pairs perfectly with affordable ingredients like canned tomatoes, beans, frozen vegetables, and other pantry staples. Plus, the cost per servings ratio makes sure you can feed large groups at a low price. Take on satisfying meals like our Martha Stewart-Inspired One Pan Pasta, BLT Pasta, and Easy Pesto Pasta.

Try These Additional Recipes Using Leftovers to Extend Your Food’s Life

Recipes for Your Leftover Roasted Chicken

A person smears guac on a taco shell over a table of taco toppings.

For all the chicken you’re buying above, cook up recipes that use leftover roasted chicken in creative ways. You could create an extensive taco bar. Or, you could turn it into a flavorful chicken soup that lasts throughout the entire week.

Easy Recipes for Leftover Beef Brisket

A halved French onion dip sandwich recipe made with leftover beef brisket, melted cheese and thinly sliced meat, resting on a black platter.

You may think brisket is a one and done kind of meal but if you happen to have any juicy leftovers they can go to good use. Slices of tender beef are perfect for French Onion Dip Sandwiches, hearty Vegetable Beef Soup, as well as Open-Faced Beef Sandwiches.

Using Leftover Chili in New Recipes

A platter of three loaded baked potatoes topped with recipes like leftover chili, sour cream, bacon bits, and chopped chives.

We’ve all been there. You over-estimated just how much chili to make and now you’re dealing with a large Tupperware container taking up your refrigerator. Let’s put that chili to good use with recipes that pour it over baked potatoes, drizzle it on a Taco Salad, or blends it into a bowl of mac and cheese.

Recipes to Use Your Leftover Pumpkin Seeds

vegan pumpkin overnight oats

If you’ve ever made a pumpkin pie from scratch, then you know the struggle of throwing out a bowl full of pumpkin seeds. Next time, save those seeds to use in other nutritious recipes. You can choose to make Vegan Overnight Oats that make pumpkin seeds the star. But, you can also use the seeds in popcorn balls, cakes, mole, and more.

Story by Kylie Thomas

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Chicken and Orzo Soup with Rotisserie Chicken

0
A black bowl of Chicken and Orzo Soup with a silver ladle in it.

Whenever you’re craving chicken noodle soup but want to switch things up a bit, Chicken and Orzo Soup is there. With the use of leftover rotisserie chicken, you can easily turn these scraps into a pot of soup simmering with delicious herbs. We also take inspiration from Rachael Ray to make sure it’s simple to make but carries big flavor.

What is Orzo?

This noodle comes from a mix of durum wheat semolina flour and water. Whether it’s in soup or pasta dishes, orzo finds its place as an accompaniment with its small, long shape that’s almost like rice. You can use orzo almost as if it’s risotto, surrounding it with a broth that it can absorb the flavor of. In our Chicken and Orzo Soup, feel free to switch things up with other tiny pasta types like pastina or stelline that have small star shapes.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
A black bowl of Chicken and Orzo Soup with a silver ladle in it.

Chicken and Orzo Soup with Rotisserie Chicken


  • Author: Mark Chutko, Adapted from Rachael Ray

Description

Deeply rich and flavorful soup adapted from Rachael Ray to feature rotisserie chicken.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 4 cups chicken stock
  • 2 cups water
  • 2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
  • 1.5 cups shredded rotisserie chicken
  • 2 tbsp fresh thyme leaves, chopped
  • 1 tbsp fresh rosemary, finely chopped
  • 1 bay leaf
  • 2 tbsp fresh garlic
  • 1 onion, finely chopped
  • 1 carrot, finely chopped
  • 1 cup mushrooms, halved (cremini or button work well)
  • Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
  • ⅔ cup orzo pasta
  • 2 cups arugula, chopped
  • 1 cup fresh basil leaves, torn
  • 1 tsp grated lemon zest
  • 1 tbsp chopped fresh parsley or dill for garnish
  • Grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese, for topping


Instructions

  1. First, you’ll want to combine the chicken stock and water in a medium pot. Bring these two to a gentle simmer as you continue with the recipe.
  2. Using a large soup pot, add in the extra-virgin olive oil and heat it over a medium-high heat. Stir in the chicken, thyme, rosemary, bay leaf, garlic, onion, carrot, and mushrooms. Add salt and pepper as you like then cook covered for 6-7 minutes or until the vegetables are softened. 
  3. Next, pour your stock from earlier into the large pot and bring everything to a boil. At this point, you can add the orzo past and cook by your instructions, usually around 8 minutes while stirring occasionally.
  4. After the orzo is cooked, you can remove the pot from the heat and then stir in the arugula and basil. To finish things off, add the lemon zest and discard the bay leaf.
  5. To enjoy, we recommend a sprinkle of Parmigiano-Reggiano, parsley, and dill on top.

Looking for more ways to use leftover rotisserie chicken? Check out our article for leftover chicken recipes featuring stocks, casseroles, pastas, and more.

Recipe by Mark Chutko, Adapted from Rachael Ray
Photo Courtesy of You Le

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Easy Buffalo Chicken Dip

0
A bowl full of rotisserie buffalo chicken dip with pita bread, carrots, cucumbers, chips, and pretzels around it.

The one appetizer that is always at our tables during game day, birthday parties, family gatherings, the Fourth of July, and so many other times, is Buffalo Chicken Dip. The combination of juicy chicken with just enough heat and a creamy, cheesy finish is truly addictive. Once you’ve dipped a chip in, it’s hard to stop yourself from consuming the entire bowl. This Easy Buffalo Chicken Dip recipe uses leftover rotisserie chicken to make it as simple as adding your ingredients to a pan and allowing it to cook.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
A bowl full of rotisserie buffalo chicken dip with pita bread, carrots, cucumbers, chips, and pretzels around it.

Easy Buffalo Chicken Dip


  • Author: Dominique Clark-Enos

Description

A go-to for if you have guests over or a party coming up.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 rotisserie chicken, shredded
  • 1 cup ranch dressing
  • 3/4 cup hot sauce
  • 2 packs (8 oz each) cream cheese
  • 12 cups shredded cheese (plus extra for topping)


Instructions

  1. Shred the rotisserie chicken into bite-sized pieces and place in a large bowl.
  2. Add ranch dressing, hot sauce, cream cheese, and shredded cheese to the bowl.
  3. Mix everything together until well combined.
  4. Transfer the mixture into a baking pan and spread evenly.
  5. Sprinkle additional shredded cheese on top.
  6. Bake in the oven until the dip is hot and bubbly.

Looking for more ways to use leftover rotisserie chicken? Check out our article for leftover chicken recipes featuring stocks, casseroles, pastas, and more.

Recipe by Dominique Clark-Enos
Styling by Star Laliberte
Photo by Kylie Thomas

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Leftover Rotisserie Chicken Taco Bar

0
Various plates full of taco toppings like chicken, salsa, sour cream, lime juice, and more.

Cooking a rotisserie chicken, or picking one up at the store, can last you a whole week as you create various meals around this ingredient. One of our favorite ways of using leftover rotisserie chicken is through a Chicken Taco Bar. It’s so easy to cook up your chicken with some spices and build yourself your dream taco high with cheese, sour cream, salsa, peppers, lettuce, onion, and of course, guac. We even provide you with a few ways of making your own salsa, guac, sauces, and topping at home to add a distinctive touch.

A person smears guac on a taco shell over a table of taco toppings.

Can I Make a Taquito Bar Instead?

If you’d prefer taquitos over a Chicken Taco Bar, simply roll the cheese and chicken into a tortilla and fry in oil or in the air fryer for a few minutes on each side until golden brown. Be sure to turn the taquito halfway through cooking. Once done, top with queso, hot sauce, sour cream, and whatever else your heart desires. This style is not for hand-holding. Instead, they’re made for devouring messily on a plate.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Various plates full of taco toppings like chicken, salsa, sour cream, lime juice, and more.

Leftover Rotisserie Chicken Taco Bar


  • Author: Kylie Thomas

Description

The best part of a taco bar is that everyone gets to customize their own taco.


Ingredients

  • Leftover rotisserie chicken, shredded or chunked (2 cups is usually enough for two people)
  • Taco seasoning packet
  • Garlic salt
  • Hot sauce
  • Hard shells
  • Soft tortillas
  • Lettuce
  • Homemade salsa (try our Peach and Corn Salsa recipe)
  • Sour cream
  • Homemade guacamole (try our recipe here)
  • Cotija cheese
  • Lime wedges
  • Queso
  • Pickled onions (try our recipe here)
  • Spicy Cilantro Lime Slaw (try the recipe here)
  • Sauces (like our Pesto Chimichurri)


Instructions

  1. Heat up the shredded rotisserie chicken in a frying pan with some oil.
  2. Add in taco seasoning packet, garlic salt, and hot sauce to your liking. I recommend adding a little water to the pan to mix in the seasoning packet.
  3. While chicken heats for about 5 minutes, heat up your taco shells or tortillas in the oven.
  4. To make your taco bar a breeze, leave out small bowls of each topping above.
A person scoops a spoonful of salsa out of many taco bar ingredients.

Looking for more ways to use leftover rotisserie chicken? Check out our article for leftover chicken recipes featuring stocks, casseroles, pastas, and more.

Recipe by Kylie Thomas
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

High Protein Chicken Salad with Greek Yogurt

0
Three plates full of High Protein Chicken Salad with nuts on top.

This High-Protein Chicken Salad is a lighter, smarter take on the classic lunch. We make this recipe creamy and tangy with Greek yogurt instead of mayonnaise. The final product packs in lean chicken, protein-abundant Greek yogurt, onion, celery, cucumber, and pumpkin seeds to deliver the same comforting flavor and satisfying texture without the heaviness. The best part is that we’re using leftover rotisserie chicken to make sure no food goes to waste.

Is Greek Yogurt Rich in Protein?

Greek yogurt is rich in protein, which is one of the main reasons it’s such a popular choice for healthy eating. Since it’s strained to remove much of the liquid whey, Greek yogurt has a thicker texture and a higher protein concentration than regular yogurt. A single serving typically has around 15–20 grams of protein. Overall, this protein helps support muscle repair, keeps you feeling fuller longer, and stabilizes your energy.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Three plates full of High Protein Chicken Salad with nuts on top.

High Protein Chicken Salad with Greek Yogurt


  • Author: Stephanie Cravotta

Description

Skip the mayo and try this Greek yogurt dressing in your chicken salad instead.


Ingredients

Scale

For the dressing:

  • 1/3 cup Greek yogurt
  • 2 tsp curry Powder
  • 1 tsp garlic, minced or finely grated
  • 4 tbsp lemon juice, freshly squeezed
  • 2 tsp agave
  • Salt & pepper, to taste
  • ¼ cup chopped fresh parsley

For the chicken salad:

  • 2 cups rotisserie chicken, shredded or cut into small cubes
  • ¼ cup red onion, chopped
  • 2 stalks of celery, sliced
  • 1/2 english cucumber, diced small
  • 1 tbsp pepitas, don’t mix-in, sprinkle on top
  • 1/2 green apple cut into small pieces
  • 1/8 cup golden raisins (optional)


Instructions

  1. Mix all the dressing ingredients together until smooth.
  2. Mix chicken, red onion, celery, cucumber, apple, and optional raisins into the dressing.
  3. Top with pepitas seeds.
  4. Enjoy with crackers, chips, or on its own!

Looking for more ways to use leftover rotisserie chicken? Check out our article for leftover chicken recipes featuring stocks, casseroles, pastas, and more.

Recipe by Stephanie Cravotta
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Your Recipe Guide to Dietary Health in 2026

0
Mottahedeh's Tobacco Leaf Dinnerware: Prawn and Noodle Lettuce Wrap Dish

Dieting can be hard. Whatever the reason for restricting your diet, it’s not easy to form your world around a specific set of ingredients. But we’re here to show you that following a diet, whether you’re vegan, vegetarian, flexitarian, or keto, can be easy and delicious too. All you need is the right guide. We’ve made breakfast, lunch, dinner, and even dessert just a click away for all types of diets. Each recipe encourages you to fill your table with nutritious foods that aren’t too out of reach either. So, feel free to start your dieting journey in 2026 with a helping hand. It’ll make your ease into your new lifestyle that much simpler.

Foster Your Dietary Health with These Recipe Guides

10 Vegetarian and Vegan Recipes for Meatless Monday

Squash Tacos sitting on a white plate

If you’re looking for somewhere to start with dieting but you’re worried about making big changes, start small with meatless Monday. Meatless Monday is all about switching out of the norm consistently till it’s second nature. Dive into Roasted Squash Tacos with Sriracha Mayonnaise, Cauliflower Steaks with Curry Leaf Oil and Red Wine Cherry Sauce, and even a Tempeh and Bok Choy Stir Fry. These recipes prove that vegetables are just as delicious and as filling as meat.

8 Recipes to Get You Started on a Flexitarian Diet

A plate full of Easy Pesto Pasta with sausage, lemon slices, and asparagus all in a green sauce.

Wanting to dive deeper into veganism and vegetarianism but not rule out meat completely? Being a flexitarian encourages a mostly vegetable and fruit filled diet that allows for occasion, small amounts of meats. This means incorporating meats in healthy ways such as in our Beef Bulgogi Bowls that place it beside large portions of radishes, carrots, cucumbers, and kimchi. Or, try a Seafood Escabeche Salad that incorporates lean seafood like calamari, shrimp, and mussels with other plant-based ingredients.

Delicious Mediterranean Diet Recipes

Mottahedeh's Tobacco Leaf Dinnerware: Prawn and Noodle Lettuce Wrap Dish

The Mediterranean diet is one of the most popular in recent years and can make it feel as if you’re living along the coast of some of the most beautiful countries of Europe. It consists of focusing on heart-healthy ingredients to help low cholesterol and blood pressure. These recipes tend to include vegetables, whole grains, seafood, beans, nuts, seeds, and olive oil. As you stray away from red meats and processed sugars, you can look forward to meals like Salmon Poke with Yuzu, Wonton Noodle-Wrapped Prawn Lettuce Wrap, and Seafood Stuffed Poblano Peppers.

10 Keto-Friendly Recipes

A vibrant and nutritious pan salmon and tomato meal featuring perfectly roasted salmon fillets accompanied by a colorful assortment of ripe tomatoes.

Everyone’s heard about keto, and for good reason. A ketogenic diet means cutting out sugar, high-carb foods, beans, and more starchy vegetables. Instead, you want your plate to center on high fats for weight loss and increased energy. Think high protein, nutritious vegetables, and full fat dairy. For a keto diet, you’re going to want to stick to meals like Martha Stewart-Inspired Keto Chicken Roll Ups and Santa Maria-Style Dry Rub Lamb. But, there are ways to tweak recipes so you can still enjoy your favorite tastes. Try our Low Carb Keto Lemon Cranberry Quick Bread and Keto Pumpkin Donuts!

Healthy Dessert Recipes for Your Dietary Needs

A brown plate holds a vegan cheesecake coated in raspberries, blueberries, and a strawberry swirl.

Even though you’re on a diet, you still deserve to have your dessert and eat it too! Did you know there are desserts out there for those needing gluten-free, keto, and vegan options? Or, if you just want to take a small healthy step forward, there are recipes for that too. We’ve got a little something for everyone here and we cover as many categories as we can to bring you tarts, cheesecakes, cakes, pies, cookies, and much more. Bake up a Gluten-Free Whole Grain Apple Cider Layer Cake. Or, try your hand at whipping up a Vegan Berry Macadamia Cheesecake. The options are endless.

Story by Kylie Thomas

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine‘s print edition.

Table Magazine wants to know your location.

TABLE Magazine operates regional sites - Knowing your location helps us route you to the appropriate site for the best experience.