The idiom "bring to the table" has two meanings:

• To bring something or someone to a meeting, negotiation, or discussion that is relevant or useful for the topic at hand.
• To offer or propose a new idea, solution, or plan for consideration during a meeting or negotiation.

"Home is where the heart is" is an idiom that means that a person's family or loved ones are more important to them than any other place in the world. It suggests that people feel most comfortable and happy when they are surrounded by those who care for them.

The idiom "when in Rome, do as the Romans" means to follow the customs, traditions, or behavior of a particular place or culture when you are there. It suggests that one should adapt to the local norms and avoid imposing their own values or ways on others.

The idiom "shot in the arm" means a sudden and significant boost or improvement. It can also mean a positive development or progress that provides motivation or encouragement.

The idiom "quality time" refers to spending time with someone or doing something that is valued and appreciated by both parties. It suggests a level of attention, interest, and enjoyment that goes beyond the ordinary or mundane.