Americans are expected to spend nearly $21 billion on their moms this Sunday, or an average of $168.94 per mom, according to the National Retail Federation’s Mother’s Day spending survey. Mother’s Day ranks third behind Christmas and Valentine’s Day in terms of holiday spending (Father’s Day comes in fifth). The Census Bureau estimates that there are 85.4 million moms in the U.S.

Flowers and cards are popular Mother’s Day gifts and a majority of moms are treated to brunch and dinner too. The National Restaurant Association projects that more than one-quarter of American adults -- nearly 80 million people -- will celebrate Mother's Day by eating out.

Related: The World's Richest Moms

Hooters, the Atlanta-based chain best-known for its scantily-clad waitresses, is trying to broaden its customer base to include more females, and of course, moms. The restaurant’s 430 locations will offer moms a free drink and entrée (up to $10) for Mother’s Day dinner. (Last year Hooters gave away free

Does the bond fund you’re holding as a way to buffer your portfolio from the risk of stocks, actually contain more risk than you think? These funds could in fact contain sticks of dynamite, according to Bob Rice, managing partner at Tangent Capital and author of The Alternative Answer. He explains why in the accompanying video.

“You can’t hold a bond fund until maturity, there is no maturity date on a bond fund,” Rice explains (this matters because interest rates or the yield on a bond move in the opposite direction of its price). “Right now interest rates are so low. They have only been this low three percent of the time that U.S. treasuries have existed. So the odds of them increasing are very high, and if that happens many of these bond funds will suffer 20%, 30%, 40% declines in value. So the idea that your bond fund is safe is really misleading.”

Related: Bond Bubble Will Be Bigger Catastrophe than Real Estate Bust: Casey

Not only that, more than ever bond funds are investing in