Comment on Asking Eric: Remarried after spouses died, couple is unsure how to re-arrange burial plans

I live alone, in a tiny house with a kitchen for which the term “galley” is a compliment. I rarely cook; dinner is usually a salad or a bowl of ramen. But if I have a holiday tradition, it’s thoroughly covering my counter (and often my floor) with flour and sugar, cocoa and cracker crumbs, bringing back memories of all my matriarchs. As I mix and bake and chill, in the scent of chocolate and cinnamon and pastry, it’s as if these women are all in my kitchen for a little while. Moravian Stretched Apple Strudel.

Do you feel the immediate urge to share your thoughts with the world when you finish a show or movie? That's me—and there are so many reasons why it should be you, too.

Dear Eric: My wife and I married two years ago. We were both widowed after long happy marriages and feel blessed that we have found each other. When our first spouses died, they were each interred in different local cemeteries. In each case, the headstones include each surviving spouse’s name, birth year and, of course, no death year (yet!).

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Creating a strong and unique password for each account you create is vital. But have you ever wondered how your strong password is broken down and cracked to allow hackers into your accounts?