new gift, now need to discover it's name and care

Plant in peat mix is best, not really a soil lover. Kichen sink window? It may love that the best. Bromeliad is its type. Reminds me of my silver queen, gets a real large flower head. A little harder to flower.

Thank you. I've been looking over internet sites, but I can't find any labeled to see if for sure it is a Silver Queen. I may find out once it flowers. :)

Give them adequate light. Bright, filtered or indirect sunlight is best. Different types of bromeliads may have different light requirements. Broad-leafed varieties may “burn” when placed in direct sunlight. A window with southern exposure is usually ideal all year.
Water them properly. Keep the soil evenly moist, but do not over-water or allow the plant roots to stand in water. It is not necessary to pour water in the “tank” created by the lower leaves, since the plant will absorb adequate water through its root system, although the bromeliads that have the "tank" would prefer to have water inside. If you pour water in the “tank,” change the water frequently to prevent rotting of the bloom.
Keep the correct temperature. This shouldn't be hard, as indoor temperatures do not usually vary much. Bromeliads tolerate a wide range of temperatures, with an ideal range of 55-85ºF (13-29ºC). For brief periods, bromeliads can withstand temperatures ranging from -2 to 100ºF (-7 to 37ºC). Cool nighttime temperatures actually enhance the color and prolong the bloom life. If it is more humid, the temperature can be higher. The air circulation should be good.
Fertilize the plant. Fertilizing is not required in the home. To produce more vigorous new growth, use a well-balanced water based plant fertilizer at about ½ the manufacturer’s recommended application rate.
Repot the bromeliad if needed. This is typically unnecessary. Bromeliads will not re-bloom, but they will produce a small “pup” plant at their base. To grow a pup might require two years to reach blooming stage.