Jones & Hill - May 2018

being there to support them while they take the next steps in their recovery is important. Missing too many medical appointments can also hurt their chance of getting compensation for their injuries. MAKE DINNER The last thing an accident survivor needs to worry about is cooking. But this doesn’t mean they need to resign themselves to fast food and pizza. Bringing over a fresh home-cooked meal for them and their family to enjoy is a small gesture that can make an enormous impact. KEEP AN EYE ON THEIR FUTURE After the chaos of an accident, it can be hard for survivors to plan a path forward. But you can steer them toward stability by helping them keep track of important documents, getting them to their doctors’ appointments, and assisting them as they seek compensation. While you may not be an expert in seeking legal compensation for accidents, you can point them in the right direction. Our experienced lawyers are happy to look over the details of your loved one’s case and help them plan their best legal course of action. Call us at 888-481-1333 to schedule an appointment or ask questions. You Can Make a Difference Supporting a Loved One After a crash

When disaster befalls a friend or loved one, it can be hard to know what to say or do. In the face of a traumatic accident, such as a car crash, it’s easy to feel powerless to help them. Fortunately, there are simple, practical steps you can take to ease their pain and support their recovery. LISTEN, LISTEN, LISTEN First and foremost, always lead from a place of compassion. This means listening to your loved one without passing judgment. Telling them to “feel better” or to “pull themselves up by their bootstraps” doesn’t help their recovery. In fact, it might make them feel like they have to hide their injuries or put off seeking treatment. Rather than tell them what to do, listen. Having someone to vent to can make a world of difference for accident survivors. It lets them know they aren’t alone. HELP THEM GET TO APPOINTMENTS Physical injuries and the fear of another accident can make car crash survivors nervous about driving again. Taking your friend or loved one to their medical appointments can be a huge help to them. Even if they can drive,

TAKE A BREAK

Asparagus and steak is a classic pairing. Skirt steak packs a ton of flavor without the high price point of other cuts, and this is the best time of year to buy asparagus. So what are you waiting for? Let’s get grilling! Grilled Skirt Steak With Asparagus

Ingredients

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1 1/2 pounds skirt steak 2 tablespoons canola oil

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2 teaspoons crushed red pepper

Salt and pepper to taste

1 pound asparagus

Grated pecorino Romano cheese

Directions

1. Heat grill to high. Season room-temperature steak with salt, pepper, and 1 tablespoon oil. Any oil with a high smoke point, such as canola, will work. 2. Trim bottom inch of asparagus. Season with salt, pepper, and remainder of oil. 3. Cut steak into four portions and grill for 3–5 minutes per side, depending on desired doneness. Skirt steak is thin and will cook quickly. 4. Let steak rest for 10 minutes. While it’s resting, grill asparagus for 6 minutes, turning once. 5. Sprinkle cheese and crushed red pepper on asparagus. Serve alongside steak.

Inspired by Food Network

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