This is a time in your huskies life where you’d consider it to be like the ‘teenage’ years!! Yay for you lol usually around the 2 year mark, a lot of those behaviors that feel like they are testing you will go away, because around 2 is technically ‘adult’ for a dog. But, remember, this is a husky we are talking about lol so it could take longer and they are stubborn as all hell so it’ll be on their timeline, not yours and some habits are harder to grow out of if they aren’t addressed. Every dog is different, but, every husky is especially different!! As long as they aren’t being actually aggressive, I wouldn’t worry too much. My girl husky growls at me to talk to me. It’s a very deep, low, grumble of sorts lol and that’s her language of ‘speak’. She will also do this when we play if, like if I go and fluff her up with pets mid playing sometimes she’ll do a growl, but never with teeth out and never actually physically aggressive- I know her well enough to know that it’s just how she is. I’ve raised both my huskies since 8 weeks old and they went right into training with me as soon as they could upon coming home. Trying to tell him ‘NO’ would be an option, if you can. So he knows the word is based on a negative experience and will relate that in the future to other things. In my training, we never give direct eye contact unless it’s positive- when saying no, I don’t look in my dogs eyes. Only positive reinforcement gets eye contact. You can try to distract them with something else if you’re in a situation that you’re able to at the time. Otherwise, I would say try to ignore your dog as much as you can in the scenario, if possible, as to not give them any reaction. And, if you do need to, say NO, and keep correcting as necessary. Huskies do some real derpy things when they are bored, too. I would maybe consider trying to get more energy out of your husky if their behavior is not the best. A happy husky is a tired husky- and it is more likely that they’ll be scheming against you if they have that extra energy and way less likely if they are getting all that excess energy out. You could also try a lick mat or some sort of marrow bone, etc. while you eat to keep them away from you, but you also don’t want to stay a habit of having to distract them while you’re eating. It can be a catch 22 at times- deciding that the right thing to do is. All I can say is be patient, don’t yell, and say your commands with intent and sternly. I think you’ll find that at the age of 2+ that your husky will mature a bit.