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Kelly Ripa demands viewers 'get a life' after sparking backlash with name of Thanksgiving dish The host was met with an outpouring of corrections after talking about the dish She instructed irate viewers to 'calm down' after she ignited a reaction READ MORE: Mark Consuelos is accused by fans of 'photoshopping his calves' By CYDNEY YEATES FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 17:11 EST, 26 November 2024 | Updated: 17:16 EST, 26 November 2024 e-mail 31 View comments Kelly Ripa has hit back at the haters after sparking a heated discussion about a popular Thanksgiving dish, furiously telling them they 'don't have actual problems.' The television host, 54, prompted outrage following Monday's episode of Live with Kelly and Mark when she asked viewers at home whether they called the side dish 'stuffing' or 'dressing.' While Kelly explained that the different parts of the country used different terms, it wasn't long before keyboard warriors corrected her, stating that 'stuffing' and 'dressing' are two different things. And the furor continued to Tuesday's show, where Kelly addressed the backlash and told disgruntled viewers to 'get a life.' 'I mean, forget any political discourse,' she said. 'The real discourse are the people arguing about stuffing and dressing.' Kelly Ripa has hit back at the haters after sparking a heated discussion about a popular Thanksgiving dish Kelly continued: 'Basically, I'm going to say something: Get a life, honestly. Just get one. Calm down. 'If you're worried about this, then congratulations, you don't have actual problems.' Many people refer to the bread and herb dish as 'stuffing' in the north of the country, but in the south it is often called 'dressing.' However, many have claimed that the terminology varies depending on whether the dish was made inside or outside of the roasted bird. 'Same ingredients except stuffing is cooked in the bird and dressing is cooked in the oven in a baking dish,' one said on Instagram. Echoing the same sentiment, another wrote: 'Stuffing is "stuffed" in the bird, dressing is baked in a casserole dish.' A third added: 'I was always under the impression that stuffing was cooked inside the turkey and dressing was baked separately outside of the turkey.' Elsewhere on Monday's show, Kelly's husband Mark Consuelos shamelessly flirted with her as she described how she threw out her neck. The host asked whether viewers refer to the dish as 'stuffing' or 'dressing' - but they have claimed it depends on how it is made View this post on Instagram A post shared by LIVE with Kelly and Mark (@livekellyandmark) Despite initially stating he was 'glad' not to have been involved in how she got hurt, he quickly changed his mind after she detailed exactly how she tweaked her neck. 'I did it to myself, to be clear,' she told the studio audience, before stating that the injury did not happen due to 'an old age thing, where you sneeze and you throw out your neck or you hang up your coat and you throw out your neck.' The talk show host explained that she threw out her neck doing a 'fairly advanced' Pilates move that she had never done before. 'It's an ab exercise,' she revealed. 'So, your arms are down, and you roll your feet back, and then you slowly bring your legs down.' As Kelly described how she threw out her neck, her longtime spouse, who she wed back in 1996, couldn't help but make a risqué joke about how she got injured Despite initially stating he was 'glad' not to have been involved in how she got hurt, Mark quickly changed his mind Kelly added that she ended up hurting herself after throwing her 'legs over with too much ferocity' and nearly flipping 'all the way back off the machine.' After hearing this, Mark, who wed Kelly in 1996, couldn't help but make a risqué joke about how she got injured. He mused: 'On second thought, maybe I wish I was involved in that. The way you're describing this move. This move is fascinating to me.' He went on to suggest they try the move this weekend. 'I did it with too much zeal because part of my personality disorder is that I think I'm an expert immediately after I try something once,' she said as she brushed off her husband's flirting. Mark Consuelos Kelly Ripa Share or comment on this article: Kelly Ripa demands viewers 'get a life' after sparking backlash with name of Thanksgiving dish e-mail Add comment

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Shiffrin crashes out of Killington giant slalom won by HectorLifestyle Don't miss out on the headlines from Lifestyle. Followed categories will be added to My News. The 2025 NSW Australian of the Year nominee on healthy masculinity and his mission to shape the next generation. You’ve spent almost a decade on the frontline encouraging young men to battle toxicity. How did you become so passionate about working with guys to help them rethink the topics of masculinity, sex and relationships? I have a health professional background and a post-grad in media and PR. I’m fascinated with how the media we consume shapes our social norms, how we act, how we behave in relationships and our ideas about sex, intimacy and love. I then began to encourage young people – boys especially – to examine social media and think critically about the content and potentially harmful messages that they’re being sold. That work then expanded as I became an ambassador for the Australian Government’s Consent Can’t Wait campaign, addressing issues like rape culture, violence and pornography in the media, encouraging conversations that adults should be having with young people to change the current culture. As someone working in this space, what do you see as the biggest challenges facing young men today? The world for men has changed and, as a result, we’ve got two sides of the ditch, where we’re seeing some boys check out, becoming passive, immature and failing to take on responsibility. And then you see the opposite, which is fuelled by some influencers online who encourage men to dominate and pursue power, money and status. The algorithm can take them down a very dark path, just by virtue of them being teenage boys. We’ve neglected to tell better stories, to give boys healthier heroes and to teach them that there’s a whole other way of being. We’ve let the internet take charge instead. What advice do you give to young men about living healthy, purposeful lives and how to identify positive values that they can align with? Log off and touch grass. Go and do things that are meaningful to you, whether that’s singing, creating, running, lifting, cooking or fixing. Whatever that looks like, go out and do things that make you feel a sense of self-mastery, accomplishment and that are going to cultivate healthy self-esteem. I also tell them to choose their friends and heroes wisely. You don’t want to make it harder than it needs to be for you to be the best version of yourself. If friends are tearing you down, if they don’t like you being respectful and considerate and courageous, then you may have to just steadily minimise how much time you’re spending with those sorts of influences. You regularly have heavy discussions in the course of your work. What does self-care look like for you? I’m a 99 per cent extrovert, but I’ve learnt to enjoy some downtime on the weekend where I cook for friends, read and enjoy being out in nature. I also love exercise and do different grounding practices throughout the day, whether that’s moving my body, getting into sunlight or simply being aware of the thoughts and feelings in my mind and body. However, even though these are big topics and it can be hard, the reason I’m always enthusiastic and optimistic about what’s possible is that I get to see young people at their best, and I get to work with schools and communities who are committed to that. Every day I get to be part of nurturing the kind of society and culture we’re looking to create, and that helps my overall wellbeing. How can we work to change the habits, attitudes and values of young men for the better? We've got to model it. They can't be what they can't see. At home we need to recognise what we celebrate. Are we celebrating how men treat others, or that they're loving and kind? The role parents have is to set their own culture based on these questions, giving young people opportunities and teachable moments to think about relationships and consent when they're young. Young men have never had access to these conversations or received the appropriate encouragement to be good, decent, kind, loving men. Once we give them that opportunity, the things that young men have to say are just so beautiful and so profound. If we could continue to nurture that as they go through adolescence and get older, nurturing that care and that kindness and that decency, my goodness, I think male culture and our world would look drastically different. More Coverage Why redefining masculinity could change the game for men's wellbeing Ben Jhoty Toxic masculinity is rife online, but the consequences are mounting Katy Hall Originally published as Youth advocate and educator Daniel Principe on healthy masculinity More related stories Stellar Kate Langbroek’s love letter to summer As summer heralds its return, radio and TV personality Kate Langbroek has some thoughts about the seasonal equivalent of ‘bare shoulders and sticky kisses’. Read more Lifestyle ‘The biggest regret of my life is those years’: The realisation that changed Dylan Alcott Athlete, Activist, Author Read moreAI voice cloning: How programs are learning to pick up on pitch and tone

Larson Financial Group LLC lowered its stake in VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF ( NYSEARCA:GDXJ – Free Report ) by 90.0% during the third quarter, Holdings Channel reports. The institutional investor owned 839 shares of the exchange traded fund’s stock after selling 7,589 shares during the period. Larson Financial Group LLC’s holdings in VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF were worth $41,000 as of its most recent filing with the SEC. Other large investors have also recently bought and sold shares of the company. Nations Financial Group Inc. IA ADV boosted its holdings in shares of VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF by 2.6% during the third quarter. Nations Financial Group Inc. IA ADV now owns 15,641 shares of the exchange traded fund’s stock worth $763,000 after acquiring an additional 400 shares during the period. 180 Wealth Advisors LLC boosted its stake in VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF by 5.5% in the 2nd quarter. 180 Wealth Advisors LLC now owns 7,744 shares of the exchange traded fund’s stock valued at $326,000 after purchasing an additional 405 shares during the period. Ridgewood Investments LLC acquired a new position in VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF in the 2nd quarter valued at $29,000. Verus Capital Partners LLC increased its position in VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF by 15.6% during the 3rd quarter. Verus Capital Partners LLC now owns 5,550 shares of the exchange traded fund’s stock worth $271,000 after buying an additional 750 shares during the period. Finally, Arlington Trust Co LLC acquired a new stake in shares of VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF during the third quarter worth $37,000. VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF Stock Performance GDXJ stock opened at $47.68 on Friday. VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF has a 52 week low of $30.89 and a 52 week high of $55.58. The company has a market capitalization of $5.60 billion, a PE ratio of 24.80 and a beta of 1.03. The company’s 50-day simple moving average is $49.66 and its 200 day simple moving average is $46.48. VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF Company Profile Market Vectors Junior Gold Miners ETF (the Fund) seeks to replicate as closely as possible, before fees and expenses, the price and yield performance of the Market Vectors Junior Gold Miners Index (the Index). The Index provides exposure to a global universe of publicly traded small- and medium-capitalization companies that generate at least 50% of their revenues from gold and/or silver mining, hold real property that has the potential to produce at least 50% of the Company’s revenue from gold or silver mining when developed, or primarily invest in gold or silver. Further Reading Want to see what other hedge funds are holding GDXJ? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF ( NYSEARCA:GDXJ – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for VanEck Junior Gold Miners ETF and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .