Happy Holidays from IPG Media Lab

Take a peek inside holiday planning at the Lab
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(Family Vacation Ideas) To Learn

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Getting your car insurance up to date before a driving holiday
Ever since the motor vehicle became a necessity rather than a luxury, driving holidays have been popular with holidaymakers of all ages – from family breaks in the countryside to teenagers on a road trip. This year, the trend looks set to continue – especially as the current recession forces many people to downsize their holiday plans and lower oil prices mean that driving could be cheaper than flying or taking the train for larger groups of holidaymakers on their way to a local destination.
However, whether you’re planning to take your car from Manchester to Aberdeen or London to Paris (via Dover and Calais, of course), it’s crucial to check that your vehicle is in working order and fit for extensive driving trips before you embark on your holiday. This could involve a range of tasks, from getting your car serviced to checking the limits of your car insurance.
Essential things to do before setting of on a driving holiday
To make sure you’re well prepared for your driving holiday, write a check list so you don’t forget anything essential. For starters, it’s important to ensure that your car is in working order – it might sound obvious but there’s nothing worse than getting stuck on a quiet country road in the middle of the night, in an area you aren’t familiar with, and no help in sight. By getting your car serviced at a garage a few weeks before you leave, you’ll be able to establish whether anything is likely to go wrong and have plenty of time to get it fixed.
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Next, check that your insurance is up to date and isn’t going to expire while you’re still on holiday. If you’re travelling within the UK, your car insurance is likely to be valid wherever you go. On the other hand, if you’re planning a driving holiday in Europe, it’s important to call up your insurer before leaving to check whether you will be covered.
The popularity of ferry routes like Dover to Calais in France, Harwich to Hook of Holland near Rotterdam and Holyhead to Dublin mean that driving holidays in Europe are becoming increasingly popular with British holidaymakers. Yet, research released in May 2009 revealed that 38 percent of drivers don’t know whether their car insurance policy covers them when driving abroad, and 18 percent wrongly think that their vehicle will be covered by their travel insurance while overseas. The specifics vary between insurers but most will only offer a few days free cover for driving in Europe – so make sure you know what options you have before leaving.
Making sure European driving cover is included in your car insurance
If you go on driving holidays in Europe regularly, it might be worth getting European cover included in your motor insurance policy as standard. It’s easiest to do this when it’s time to renew your policy – ask your current insurer what scope there is to increase the amount of European cover days on your insurance, or conduct a car insurance comparison online to find a cheaper rate.
Don’t forget breakdown cover either – most insurers do not offer UK breakdown assistance as part of a car insurance policy, so they’re unlikely to include European breakdown cover. With the right insurance in place – as well as a spare canister of petrol in your boot and a fully-charged mobile phone – you’ll be able to embark on your driving holiday with the peace of mind that, should anything go wrong on the road, you’re well protected.
Wegmans Turkey Carving Time Savers
Wegmans Executive Chef Russell Ferguson teaches you tips to make carving your bird a breeze. For more on Holiday planning visit us at wegmans.com
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10 top travel tips for the over 65`s
Travel tips for the over 65´s should not differ much from travel tips for everyone else, but there are some points worth remembering before you hop on a train, plane or bus to make your travel experience more enjoyable:
1. Food on the plane
Budget airlines don´t normally include free food onboard, so if you think you may be peckish, eat before you travel or buy a takeaway sandwich from the airport to eat later. You can buy food onboard, but you will pay an arm and a leg for it.
2. Medicines and medication
If you need to take medicines and medication onboard the aircraft, check the airline rules and regulations regarding what you can and what you cannot take onboard. Every airline differs slightly, so check out the website or call the airline customer services before you leave the UK if you are unsure about this.
3. Travel Light
If you are only going on holiday for a weekend or even a week, travel light. If you only carry hand luggage (10kg is allowed on most budget airline flights), you can speed up the whole checking in procedure, and go straight to passport control if you are only carrying hand baggage.
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4. Don´t carry too much cash
Don´t carry too much cash around with you. Either use traveller´s cheques or withdraw cash from an ATM machine at your destination. If you are carrying a lot of cash, put it in different places, and always keep it in the safe at your hotel.
5. Passports and paperwork
Always keep scans or photocopies of your passport and other travel documentation in a separate place to the originals. This way, if you are unfortunate enough to get them stolen, it will be much easier to replace them if you can show a copy of the originals.
Make sure you are covered by medical insurance for your trip from a regulated company in the UK. Use a company which specialises in holiday medical insurance for the over 50s, and you can have peace of mind on holiday.
7. Holiday car hire
If you plan to hire a car on holiday, pre-book it before you travel, to pick up at your destination airport, and you will pay less and stress less. Airport car hire can be booked online with companies who specialise in car rentals at the airport.
8. Mobile telephones and holidays abroad
Many UK telephone providers have now slashed roaming charges, so you should not have to pay anything to receive calls on your mobile while abroad. Such is the competition between mobile phone companies, it is well worth shopping around to get the best deal on a cheap mobile to use on holiday, with a low payment plan.
9. Drink bottled water
Always drink bottled water on holiday as opposed to the tap variety. Even if the locals think the water is fine to drink, they are used to it. You are advised to drink bottled water, even in Europe.
10. Organisation and relaxation
Organisation is the key to true relaxation on holiday. Start to make your holiday plans, including car hire arrangements, as soon as you have booked your flights and don´t leave everything until the last minute.
Airborne Allergen Holiday Tips–5 Steps Towards Avoiding Holiday Allergy and Asthma Flare-Ups
Controlling allergy and asthma is important daily. But it often becomes more challenging during the holidays. Planning ahead with the following 5 steps will assure that you enjoy the holiday without flare-ups.
1. Stay on track with your normal pattern of exercising, eating, and sleeping. Of course this is easier said than done particularly during the holidays.
But if you make a checklist for yourself that you keep by your bed, on your desk or computer, or on the breakfast table that has daily cues about physical activities, meals and snacks, social events, and a reasonable to-do list, you’ll find yourself feeling much more in control of your schedule and less stressed throughout the holidays.
2. Choose your celebrations carefully. Most restaurants and homes are now smoke free, but call to confirm this before you attend. If there are other known allergens such as pets, or potpourri, or candles and you know the hostess well enough, ask if the pet could be confined to another area during the gathering, or that she consider not using the scented products that might possibly cause a reaction.
If it is impossible to have these triggers removed during the party, explain why you cannot attend and offer to get together on more neutral ground at another time.
3. Keep fast acting medication with you. Whether you use a nebulizer, antihistamines, epinephrine or some other rescue drug, knowing you have it for “just-in-case” will allow you to relax and enjoy yourself wherever you are.
4. Keep your schedule relaxed. To paraphrase…the holidays shouldn’t be a race, but a journey. So remember, there is life after the holidays. In fact most people experience a let down after the holidays because the pace has been so frantic.
Be reasonable about the number of things you commit to being a part of and schedule some real quality time with friends, neighbors, and extended family in January while many of the lights are still lit, but the time pressure is gone. You’ll find it can be a lovely and relaxed time to reconnect.
5. If you plan to travel, plan ahead. Ask for a smoke-free, pet-free room. Traces of smoke and pet dander can remain in a room long after the occupants have gone.
Take an allergy-free pillow covered in an allergen free pillow case, and if you really want to insure fresh air take a portable air purifier and leave it on in your room throughout your stay.
Guy Grossi Cooking Challenge
Join Janine as she perfects her culinary skills with Guy Grossi, cruises the Canberra skyline in an old Warbird, meets some of nature’s finest creatures and indulges in a relaxing day spa.
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