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love and sex advice

Just married or just as good as married? You’ve come to the right place for relationship advice, sex advice, marriage advice, and more. Start out with the basics -- we’ve got free relationship advice on how to get on the good side of your honey’s family -- plus how to deal when you don’t exactly love your in-laws. Need marriage advice on well, anything? We can help you deal with potentially sticky situations from merging your finances to combining your closets. It might be a bumpy road on occasion, but you’ll ride it out together. One great way to relax and reconnect? Three letters: S-E-X. We’ve got sex advice to help you keep things steamy, including our 30 days worth of great sex tips. (You’ll definitely want to try them all!) Even if you’ve been together for years, every twosome can use a relationship tune-up from time to time. We’ve got relationship advice to help you plan for big anniversaries, whether you’re looking to take an anniversary trip or need gift ideas for when your budget’s not as big as your heart. Or use our date night finder to add some spark to any night -- we’ve got plans for every price, place, and mood, from sexy to sporty, and from inexpensive to five-star splurges. You can also peek into the lives of real couples just like you who’ve given us the scoop on their marriages. For even more fun relationship advice, check your horoscope. Find your couples’ sign, daily love tarot, and more!

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Love Q&A: Picky Eater?

Q.

The Nest Q&A

I don’t eat much meat, and seafood grosses me out. I’m realizing people find it rude when I barely eat at their dinner parties. What else can I do?

A.

You can hope your hosts serve plenty of side dishes to fill your plate without anyone noticing. But chances are some snide diner will say something like, “Not having any salmon?” We can only suggest that you put on a big smile and say, “I’m great with this, thanks!” The key is to be positive about what you can eat (“Yum, these potatoes are sooo good!”) without calling attention to or turning up your nose at what you can’t. As long as you’re not being a Debbie Downer about their food, your hosts have no right to call you rude. And if you feel comfortable with the hosts, tell them your restrictions two weeks ahead of time and offer to bring the salad.

-- The Nest Editors

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