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"    To all the haters who think I ain&amp;#039;t hard since leaving Detroit, deal with this shit: pic.twitter.com/ZJKm4yoaaO \u2014 dax shepard (@daxshepard1) December 25, 2013    Adorable Continuing their quest to be the cutest couple ever, Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard shared this photo of their perfectly color-coordinated family in Christmas PJ&amp;#039;s. [Us Weekly] Quoted Fergie says that being a mom to her 4-month-old son Axl is &amp;quot;top priority&amp;quot; right now, and that she&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;still trying to find my footing and balance it all.&amp;quot; The singer also says she&amp;#039;s had to make some accommodations for motherhood, specifically fashion-wise: &amp;quot;Now I&amp;#039;m getting more into the flats section because I have a kid. So pregnancy and becoming a mom have really lowered my heels!&amp;quot; [HuffPost] No backsies You can still return that unfortunate sweater from your mother-in-law even if she &amp;quot;forgot&amp;quot; to include a gift receipt. [Quartz] Interesting This unique listicle pairs research studies on marriage from 2013 with celebrity examples that embodied them. Turns out you can sometimes predict a couple&amp;#039;s longevity based on evolutionary history and how their in-laws feel about them. [Time] Theories Forget Mars and Venus, a new book says that you can identify a man by the brands he uses. According to the author, there are 10 &amp;quot;brands&amp;quot; of men, from Abercrombie Guy and Bud Guy to Beemer Guy and Celestial Seasonings Guy, and you can infer personality traits about each based on what you&amp;#039;d associate with the brand (Celestial Seasonings Guy is sensitive, Bud Guy is loyal and enjoys simple pleasures, etc.). [The Cut] Secrets Why does Hellmann&amp;#039;s Mayonnaise taste so good? According to food &amp;quot;sensory experts,&amp;quot; it&amp;#039;s got &amp;quot;personality zing&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;amplitude,&amp;quot; which are just fancy ways of saying that it&amp;#039;s yummy. [Slate] Findings According to a new Gallup Poll, U.S. families are still routinely sitting down to dinner at least five days a week on average. Over half of respondents said they eat dinner together at least six or seven nights. [Gallup] "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.redbookmag.com/life/mom-kids/news/a6837/fergie-motherhood-top-priority/>