2016 04 april roseville magazine (2)

April 2016

GET OUTDOORS THIS SPRING EXPLORE WHAT THE REGION HAS TO OFFER PAGE 8

THIS ISSUE MEET THE GIFT WHISPERER COOK MOROCCAN STYLE LAMB MIMOSA HOUSE OFFERS 35 FLAVORS CAMP OR ‘GLAMP’ IN NEVADA CITY

APRIL 2016 VOLUME 02 ISSUE 04

General info (916) 774-7908 Publisher Bill Brehm Jr. Sales & Marketing director Jeremy Burke, (530) 852-0200 Circulation director Kelly Leibold, (530) 852-0201 Graphic DESIGNER Jamie Hazelton, (530) 852-0205 Advertising inquiries John Love, (916) 774-7908

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Publication designed by Gold Country Media Services. Small business?

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Copyright 2016. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. The publisher shall not be responsible for any liabilities arising from the publication of copy provided by any advertiser for the Roseville Magazine.

Further, it shall not be liable for any act of omission on the part of the advertiser pertaining to their published advertisement in the Roseville Magazine.

On the cover: South Yuba River off Highway 49 Photo by Jeremy Burke

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contents

32 8 outdoors

8 A GREENER SPRINGTIME

Take advantage of local golf courses before the heat of summer settles in.

-by Kim Palaferri

outdoors

16 TOP 10 HIKING GETAWAYS

Take a family trip and explore all the beauty Northern California has to offer.

-by Matthew Poole

outdoors

20 HIKING THE INDEPENDENCE TRAIL

Trek one of the region’s premier hiking spots with wheelchair accessibility and vistas of the Yuba River.

-by Jesse Locks

outdoors

24 A PERSONALIZED CAMPING EXPERIENCE Whether you prefer ‘roughing it’ or ‘glamping’ this Nevada City campground has a lot to offer.

-by Jessica Weaver

dining

26 AS BIG AS THE RITZ

With 35 flavors to choose from Mimosa House is bound to have a for every taste.

-by Rachel Sewell

6

April 2016

shopping

32 A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING

Laurie Ryan, owner of Spin is the gift whisperer.

She’ll find gifts for the hardest person to shop for.

-by Stephanie Dumm

recipes

28 MOROCCAN STYLE LAMB

The Food Dude cooks up a Moroccan style lamb with pan fried eggplant, saffron, and more.

-by Dan Zahra

opinion

36 FITTING IN FITNESS

Exercising outdoors with out feeling guilty about leaving my little guy in a daycare.

-Stephanie Dumn

history

38 A SURVIVAL STORY

Long before Europeans moved to California the Maidu lived where Roseville is today.

-by Julie Miller

real estate

42 THE SOOTHING FEEL OF SECLUSION

A custom property nestled in the quiet, gated subdivision of picturesque Ashley Woods.

-by Jennifer Bonnett

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outdoors

aSPRINGTIME greener Photos by Kim Palaferri

Take advantage of Roseville’s courses before the heat of summer settles in. continued on page 10

8

April 2016

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April 2016

diamond oaks golf course 349 Diamond Oaks Road, Roseville | (916) 771-4653 | golfroseville.com 18 hole course and driving range. Open sunrise until dark.

Diamond Oaks Golf Course is one of the greater Sacramento region’s most popular facilities. Serving the community since 1963, Diamond Oaks offers golfers of all levels an enjoyable golf experience. Designed by Ted Robinson, Diamond Oaks will suit all levels of ability as well as providing a fully stocked Golf Shop, Legends & Heroes Grill and practice facility.

mens and ladies par – 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | ⁴⁄₅

Roseville Magazine

11

mens and ladies par – 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | ⁵⁄₄ | 3 | 4

woodcreek golf club 5880 Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard, Roseville 18 hole course and driving range.

Open sunrise until dark.

(916) 771-4653

Woodcreek Golf Club is a City of Roseville public golf course. Designed by Robert Muir Graves in 1995, Woodcreek features a distinct mix of 18 championship holes set amongst mature oak trees and native wetland habitat. Woodcreek offers golfers of all skills levels a memorable golf experience as well as upscale amenities such as a lighted driving range, fully stocked golf shop, and banquet facilities.

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April 2016

Roseville Magazine

13

mens and ladies par – 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4

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April 2016

morgan creek golf club 8791 Morgan Creek Lane, Roseville 18 hole course and driving range.

Times subject to change.

(916) 786-GOLF

Woodcreek Golf Club is a City of Roseville public golf course. Designed by Robert Muir Graves in 1995, Woodcreek features a distinct mix of 18 championship holes set amongst mature oak trees and native wetland habitat. Woodcreek offers golfers of all skills levels a memorable golf experience as well as upscale amenities such as a lighted driving range, fully stocked golf shop, and banquet facilities.

Roseville Magazine

15

outdoors

Top 10 1.

MOUNT WHITNEY Mount Whitney is the highest summit in the contiguous United States and the Sierra Nevada.

Inyo COUNTY

At 14,505 feet, Mount Whitney is the highest summit in the Lower 48 states. It’s one of the highlights of Sequoia National Park, a land of alpine lakes, deep canyons, and towering granite peaks. Unlike Mount Shasta, it doesn’t take any special equipment to summit Mount Whitney, just a lot of stamina.

In fact, almost half the people who attempt the 22 mileround-trip, including those who camp partway up, don’t reach the summit. Weather, altitude, and fatigue can stop even the most prepared hiking party, but the reward for summiting is a view you’ll never forget.

HIKING GETAWAYS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

By Matthew Poole

2.

MOUNT SHASTA

Mount Shasta is a potentially active volcano located at the southern end of the Cascade Range.

SISKIYOU COUNTY

Okay, so it’ll probably be one of the most challenging hikes in your life, but the reward is a moment you will never forget, and the views are mind-blowing. Mount Shasta attracts thousands of hikers from around the world each year, from timid firsttimers (like my mom) to serious mountaineers who search for the most difficult paths up.

The hike isn’t technically difficult, but it’s a demanding ascent that takes about 8 hours of continuous exertion, particularly when the snow softens up. All the requisite equipment can be rented and if you’d rather hire a guide, contact Shasta Mountain Guides (www.shastaguides.com).

Those who aren’t up for a strenuous climb can drive up to Bunny Flat and take the easy Overlook Loop Trail.

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April 2016

W

hen I was a kid my mom would retain her sanity each summer by sending me off on a 10-day YMCA backpacking trip with a bunch of strangers (which, by the way, I highly recommend for all you over-protective parents out there). Not only did these hiking trips get me out of the house and into the mountains, they also taught me life-long lessons about ecology, weather, navigation, and self-reliance. So do your kids a confidence-building favor and take them hiking this summer — they’ll forgive you in the end.

3.

PINNACLES NATIONAL MONUMENT

A U.S. National Park protecting a mountainous area located east of the Salinas Valley.

San Benito County

The 24,000-acre Pinnacles National Monument is one of the Bay Area’s best weekend hiking destinations, and I’m betting you never even heard of it. Located southeast of Salinas, Pinnacles consists of hundreds of towering crags, spires, ramparts, and hoodoos—the eroded remains of a volcano formed 23 million years ago.

Pinnacles is also haven for bird-watchers, home to six endangered California condors and one of California’s largest breeding populations of raptors (bring binoculars). You could spend days here, but it’s possible to cover the most interesting features in a weekend.

4.

LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK LASSEN COUNTY

In addition to its geothermal attractions, Lassen Volcanic National Park is loaded with of lush forests, flower-filled meadows, and more than fifty postcard-pretty lakes. In fact, it’s an outdoor enthusiast’s dreamland, offering hundreds of miles of hiking trails and backcountry camping.

The most popular hike in the park is the Lassen Peak Trail, a steep 2.5-mile climb from the Park Road to the top of the 10,457-foot peak. The breathtaking 360-degree view, however, makes the effort worthwhile. The round trip takes about four to five hours, so be sure to pack a lunch and bring plenty of water.

Roseville Magazine

17

5.

REDWOOD NATIONAL FOREST The Redwood National and State Parks are old-growth temperate rain forests located in the United States.

Del Norte and Humboldt Counties

The best way to experience Redwood National Forest is to get out of your car and lace up the hiking boots. The short Fern Canyon Trail leads through an unbelievably lush grotto of ferns clinging to 50-foot-high vertical. Lady Bird Johnson Grove Loop is an easy self-guided tour that loops 1 mile around a lush grove of mature redwoods.

Closer to shore is the Yurok Loop Nature Trail, a 1-mile self-guided trail that gradually climbs to the top of rugged sea bluff (with wonderful panoramic views of the Pacific), and you’ll also enjoy the Boy Scout Tree Trail, a 6-mile round-trip trail through a lush, cool, damp forest brimming with giant ferns and majestic redwoods.

But the real reason you came here is to see some seriously tall trees, right? To see one of the world’s tallest trees—365.5 feet tall, 14 feet in diameter, and over 600 years old—it’ll take some effort. The 4-hour drive/hike expedition to Tall Trees Grove is limited to the first 50 permits, but it’s an experience you’ll never forget.

After driving to the trailhead, you have to walk a steep 1.3 miles down into the grove, but it’s a small price to pay for a photo of you hugging one of the world’s tallest trees.

6.

BIG SUR

Big Sur is a rugged stretch of California’s central coast traversed by narrow, 2-lane State Route 1, known for winding turns, seaside cliffs and views of the often-misty coastline.

Monterey and san luis obispo Counties

Big w Ventana Wilderness consists of 167,323 acres straddling the Santa Lucia Mountains, replete with waterfalls, deep pools, and thermal springs. The wilderness offers 237 miles of hiking trails encompassing some of Big Sur’s most spectacular coastline.

One of my favorite hikes is to McWay Waterfall at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park.

Take the trail from the parking area at McWay Canyon, which leads under the highway to a bluff overlooking the 80-foot-high McWay Waterfall dropping directly into the ocean (it’s an easy trek). It’s less crowded here than at Pfeiffer–Big Sur, and there are miles of trails to explore in the 3,580-acre park.

7.

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Yosemite’s famed for its giant, ancient sequoias, and for Tunnel View, the iconic vista of towering Bridalveil Fall and the granite cliffs of El Capitan and Half Dome.

Tuolumne, Mariposa and Madera Counties

It always amazes me to meet people who’ve lived in California for years and have never explored Yosemite National Park (Inconceivable!). Day hikers in the valley have a wide variety of trails to choose from, and all are well-charted on the visitors’ map. The best beginner hike is the Mirror Lake/Meadow Trail, a 2-mile round-trip walk (5 miles if you circle the lake) that provides a magnificent view of Half Dome.

More strenuous is the popular hike to Upper Yosemite Falls, a 7.2-mile round-trip trek with a spectacular overview of the 2,425-foot drop. The granddaddy of Yosemite hikes is the very steep ascent to the top of 8,840-foot Half Dome, a 17-mile, roundtrip, 10- to 12-hour-long thigh-burner that requires a bit of gusto and the nerve to hang on to climbing cables anchored in granite — clearly not a jaunt for everyone.

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April 2016

8.

DEL VALLE REGIONAL PARK Del Valle Regional Park is a park of the East Bay Regional Park District in unincorporated Alameda County.

ALAMEDA COUNTY

The East Bay Regional Park District operates 65 parks covering over 100,000 acres and 1,150 miles of trails that hardly anybody outside of the Tri Valley region knows about. My favorite park of the bunch is Del Valle Regional Park, set deep in a valley framed by oak-covered hills about 10 miles south of Livermore. This dog-friendly park has everything you could want for weekend outdoor getaway (swimming, boating, camping, fishing, biking), including dozens of miles of hiking trails such as the Ohlone Wilderness Trail with 28 miles of scenic back country trail.

I also highly recommend spending some time hiking through the 5,271acre Pleasanton Ridge Regional Park, one of the prettiest parks in the East Bay that straddles a mountain ridge with postcards views of Pleasanton and Livermore Valley. The multi-purpose trail system is also popular with mountain bikers and horseback riders.

9.

THE LOST COAST

The Lost Coast is a mostly natural and development-free area of the California North Coast.

It was named the “Lost Coast” after the area experienced depopulation in the 1930s. humbolt and mendocino Counties

Along with fishing, the most popular Lost Coast activity is hiking, and the mother of all hiking trails here is the Lost Coast Trail, which passes through the King Range National Conservation Area. For people who love to hike, it’s the ultimate weekend excursion, a 25-mile one-way trek that meanders along oceanside bluffs, tidepools, and miles of pristine beaches.

It’s usually done via a two-car shuttle system, though the Shelter Cove Campground, Market & Deli provides maps of the King Range trails and can help arrange shuttle service. If you would rather stick to short, easy day hikes, the best is Chemise Mountain Trail, located a few miles east of Shelter Cove. The three-mile trek only takes a few hours, and offers incredible views of lush canyons and the shimmering Pacific.

10.

POINT REYES NATIONAL SEASHORE

Point Reyes National Seashore is a 71,028-acre park preserve. As a national seashore, it is maintained by the US National Park Service as an important nature preserve. marin County

Some of Point Reyes National Seashore’s best and least crowded highlights are accessible only on foot, such as Alamere Falls, a freshwater stream that cascades down a 40-foot bluff onto Wildcat Beach. Load up your day pack with sandwiches and drinks, bring your camera, park at the Palomarin Trailhead, and get ready for one of the finest hikes on the California coast.

The 7.5-mile out-and-back day trip will take you past lakes, through towering groves of eucalyptus, and breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean. Enjoying a well-earned picnic lunch at the falls is one of the most enjoyable ways to spend a sunny day in the Bay Area.

For more insider tips on fun things do, see, and explore in California, the place to go is LocalGetaways.com

Roseville Magazine

19

Photo by Jeremy Burke

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April 2016

outdoors

THE

Hiking

Independence Trail

By Jesse Locks

S

ix miles northwest of the historic town of Nevada City is one of the region’s premier hiking spots, the Independence Trail. The popular hike offers nearly five miles of mostly wheelchair accessible trail through dense woodland that opens up to spectacular vistas of the South Fork of the Yuba River.

With its gradual, level walkways, the Independence Trail offers superior outdoor accessibility for people of all abilities in all seasons. In the spring and summer enjoy a lush canopy of ponderosa pine, madrone and live oak, and an abundance of colorful wildflowers. One of the highlights of spring is to see the California Newts mating in primal clusters near the waterfall at Rush Creek.

During the fall take in the cool canyon breezes and the color of changing leaves on the broadleaf maples, willows, dogwoods and oaks. And in the winter, pull on your rain boots to visit a magical landscape of lush ferns and granite boulders covered in vibrant mosses.

For adventurous types, there are several summer swimming holes along the river that can be accessed from the trail. From the west trail take the 0.4 mile hike down to Jones Bar. This is a use trail (not maintained) with some very steep sections.

Other swimming holes are located on the east trail. Just before the trail ends, a rough road crosses the trail; this is Hoyt’s Road, which crossed the Yuba River in the 1850s. The road takes you to a point directly above what is called Miner’s Tunnel.

The Miner’s Tunnel was constructed in the 1870s to divert the river flow through a tunnel in the bedrock to expose the river and its gold.

From this point there are a number of use trails that you can follow down to the river, including to the popular swimming hole at Hoyt’s Crossing, which can also be accessed from a trail that begins at the Highway 49 Bridge.

South Yuba River Independence Trail DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 49 out of Nevada City towards Downieville for 6 miles. There is parking along the east side of Highway 49 by the trailhead, and overflow parking just around the next curve down Highway 49.

DISTANCE OF HIKE: Highway 49 divides the trail with the West trail being 2.5 miles downstream of the South Fork of the Yuba River and the East trail 2.5 miles upstream.

West trail offers a 4.3-mile loop along swimming trail to Jones Bar Road, up to Excelsior Ditch and back to start.

DEGREE OF DIFFICULTY:

Both 2.5-mile sections are rated 1.

West Loop: 5.

Wheelchair accessibility: 1.5 miles in each direction of trailhead.

SEASONS: All year.

RULES: Dogs on leash; no bicycles

or motorized vehicles. Bathrooms located at the trailhead and along the way. Several picnic tables also available along the trail.

FACTS: Conservationist John

Olmstead stumbled across the Excelsior Ditch while hiking near the south fork of the Yuba River in 1969. Between 1973 and 1986, Olmstead and friends, along with several private parties raised enough money to buy much of the land containing the ditch, which the State of California eventually purchased to create the South Yuba State Park.

The Independence Trail is the first wheelchair accessible wilderness trail in the United States.

One mile into the West trail is the cascading Rush Creek, a fantastic spot to see California Newts in late winter and early spring.

Don’t touch them though. The amphibian’s slimy coating is toxic.

Springtime brings the best wildflowers.

ESSENTIAL READING:

“The River: Hiking Trails and History of the South Fork of the Yuba River,” by Hank Meals “The Nature of this Place: Investigations and Adventures in the Yuba Watershed,” by Bruce Boyd and Liese Greensfelder.

continued on page 22

Roseville Magazine

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continued from page 21

The Independence Trail is not only rich in natural beauty but in history. Built on the site of the Excelsior Ditch, hikers tread along on the remnants of a 160 year-old flume network that was originally built during the Gold Rush to transport water from the mighty Yuba to hydraulic mining sites in Smartsville, 25 miles downstream. You’ll cross a few of these reconstructed flumes that have now been adapted to function as foot bridges.

SO

UT

JON

2.6 MILE WEST Flume 32 Jones Ravine

HY

ES B

UB

AI

ND

EP

AR R

EN

Old Ditchtender House site

DE

IVE R

OAD -

NC

ET

DIRT

RA

IL

RUSH CRE

2.5 MILE WEST Jones Bar Road Crossing

SO UT HY UB AR

SECOND MILE WEST FROM 1.1 MILE WEST TO 2.6 MILE WEST Picnic Deck

 Flume 28

Jesse Locks, is an avid writer and hiker. Last summer she hiked the 165 mile Tahoe Rim Trail. Twice a month she hits the trail with the Folk Trails Hiking Club to learn more about the tales of the trails. Interested? Sign up at folktrailshikingclub@gmail.com.

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April 2016

2.2 MILE EAST Miner’s Tunnel Overlook 2 MILE EAST Hoyt/Augustini Road Crossing. Wheelchair access from Cement Hill Road.

HO

Miner’s Tunnel 900 feet

YT

TR

EAST TRAIL 2.2 MILES EAST

OA

D-D

IRT

1.8 MILE EAST Augustini Creek, Flume 13

EEK

49 

49 

0.7 MILE EAST missing flume 18 end Highway 49 east wheelchair access 0.5 MILE EAST Tunnel Rock 0.45 MILES EAST Flume 19/20 benches 0.2 MILES EAST Flume 21 bench

MAIN ENTRANCE AND TRAIL UNDERPASS No U-turn, drive 0.3 mile NE for turnaround and additional parking 0.2 MILE WEST Start Jones Bar Hiking Trail 0.3 MILE WEST Flume 23 Downey Flume/bench 0.4 MILE WEST Tel. Pioneers Yuba River Overlook 0.5 MILE WEST CA 4WD Club Diamond Outhouse 0.7 MILE Flume 25 Spillgate 8 picnic table

Wheelchair accessible trail Hiking trail

WEST MILE 1.1 MILES WEST

Other historical interests include Jones Bar. For those who take the side trip to Jones Bar, they will now find a swimming hole, but during the late 1840s and early 1850s it was the site of a lively trading post and the only river crossing for miners and travelers between the town of Washington and Bridgeport.

remnants of them in the form of grinding rocks near the trail.

And finally, long before the miners, the area’s indigenous peoples, the Nisenan, lived, gathered and traded along the river. It’s not uncommon to still find cultural

Whether you are looking for a relaxing stroll in nature or to learn more about the legacy of the landscape, the Independence Trail delivers both and much more.

All along the Independence Trail are interpretative signs identifying the area’s flora and fauna and explaining more about the local history.

Roseville Magazine

23

outdoors

A personalized camping

experience

By Jessica Weaver

R

eservations are now being accepted for the summer grand opening of the Inn Town Campground, a vibrant new year-round campground located within walking distance of the quaint downtown Nevada City. The campground is the realization of a long-time dream by owners Dan and Erin Thiem owners of the popular Outside Inn. Featuring a variety of camping experiences that include tent sites, RV sites and rustic canvas “glamping” tents, the Inn Town Campground will offer experiences designed to suit different camping styles and preferences, from traditional to turn-key.

“We’re excited to welcome the first campers at the Inn Town Campground this summer, and to provide them with a personalized camping experience that they won’t find anywhere else,” said Erin Thiem, owner of the Inn Town Campground.

After living in and traveling around New Zealand for five years with their young family, Dan and Erin came to appreciate the “holiday park” model, which allowed them to camp close to town, and provided access to communal amenities. Since their return, the couple took over management of the Outside Inn and has been hard at work creating the Inn Town Campground from the ground up over the past five years. Each site was hand-selected and carefully designed to maintain the peaceful forest setting.

Custom headboards have been created for each of the beds in the glamping tents, and custom lighting fixtures have been commissioned from a local artist. The couple has involved the local community in the campground’s concept, design and construction; with their collective ideas resulting in a product that is largely community influenced.

At the heart of the campground, a 3,000 square foot heated amenity building, called The Commons, will offer conveniences such as: a camp store, kitchen, laundry facilities, TV

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April 2016

inn town campground WHEN: Reservations can be made online for dates beginning July 1. All camping will be short-term only, with a 14-day limit and a two-night minimum for weekend night stays between April and October.

COST: Rates range from $45-50 for tent sites, $50-65 for RV sites with hook-ups, and $90-100 for deluxe, furnished canvas glamping tents. Leashed pets are welcome for an additional $5 per night, per pet (max two) in tent and RV sites. Some of the glamping tents are also dog friendly, with an additional $20 per night required.

INFO: Wisit inntowncampground.com or follow @inntowncampground on Instagram

area, reading nooks, a swimming pool and BBQ area. Additional comforts will include bath houses featuring flush toilets, an indoor shower, as well as an enclosed outdoor shower.

Visitors will also enjoy picnic tables, gas firepits, as well as a communal outdoor gathering area that will bring people together for activities such as family movie nights. Two staff managed wood burning fire pits will be offered adjacent to the communal building.

Of the 70 campsites within the Inn Town Campground, the majority will be traditional tent sites, 15 sites will feature canvas “glamping” tents complete with beds, linens, bedside tables, electricity, outdoor seating and peaceful views and 15 sites will be available for those with their own RV or camper, with most offering full hookups. Inn Town Campground will offer guests easy access to the neighboring Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Museum, the historic Chinese miner’s cemetery, and the ability to walk to the variety of restaurants, boutiques and events.

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The Terraces of Roseville

Independent Living Apartments starting at $2250 a month

inspired retirement living

dining

Mimosa House serves more than 40 drink specialties, including wines and 32 mimosas. In addition to mainstream flavors like peach and strawberry, Mimosa House also mixes up tropical mimosa concoctions. (Photo by Lary Wells.)

As big as the

Ritz

mimosa house at early toast WHERE: 761 Pleasant Gove Boulevard Suite 100, in Roseville HOURS: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily INFO: 916-784-1313

By Rachel Sewell

T

he doors to Roseville’s Mimosa House open to a bustling array of sights: parents and children eating breakfast; a businessman sending emails with a cup of coffee; a group of friends celebrating an early weekend. They are more than 35 flavors of mimosa pouring into glasses here, but the variety of personalities that admire the business is wider than that.

Located in Nugget Plaza on Pleasant Grove Boulevard, the Mimosa House, also known as Early Toast, is a family-owned and operated restaurant open daily from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

By most accounts, the mimosa was created at the Ritz Hotel in Paris in 1925, during a time the elegant venue was frequented by the likes of Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Cole Porter. The drink has become increasingly present in pop culture ever since, though Roseville’s Mimosa House also has a strong interest in serving quality food. Owner Lou Dedier came from a large Sacramento family and wanted to create a place that had options for the varying personalities and taste palates of its customers.

“The reason the menu is so large is because I come from a large family,” Dedier said. “Everyone needs something different.”

Not only is the Mimosa House’s food menu extensive, but its

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April 2016

colorful rotation of 35 regular mimosa types is enhanced by more specials that are available on holidays. Typical favorites range from straightforward picks like peach and strawberry mimosas, to more exotic blends like “the Maui Mango” and “The Crazy Hawaiian.”

When it comes to the food, the Dedier family uses local vendors to provide fresh ingredients daily. The orange juice is also handsqueezed every morning. From coffee and tea, to flavors and food options, Mimosa House’s kitchen team handpicks everything to pair. Popular breakfast options include a host of omelets — with one named after Roseville, and another christened for Rocklin — as well as egg scrambles and various sausage links.

Dedier stressed that customers also contribute to what goes on, and what stays on, the menu.

“There’s a unique perspective of customer service and our interaction with clientele,” he said.

Rebecca Overstreet, of Roseville, frequents the cozy restaurant.

“I really enjoy that they have a variety of eggs benedicts and omelets,” she told the Press Tribune. “I also love their Bloody Marys — they’re nice and spicy.”

Curry-Roasted Carrots and Summer Beans with Olive Oil and Golden Raisins

recipe

Serves 6

BY COURTNEY MCDONALD Foothill Farmers Market Association Chef Preheat oven to 375⁰ Fahrenheit

By Carol Arnold

C

arrots are a great spring snack and add a full array of bright colors that are perfect for any family table.

There are a variety of ways to enjoy these crunchy veggies boiled, roasted, steamed and raw—and all are delicious options.

Whether you’re looking for a healthy snack or want to try something new with your meal, carrots are the best choice.

This sweet veggie is a great source of beta-carotenes, falcarinol, vitamin A, minerals, anti-oxidants and potassium.

Beta-carotene, which is the nutrient most associated with carrots, helps maintain good eye health and improves skin, hair and nail appearance.

Though most people only eat the root, the carrot top is also edible and contains six times the amount of vitamin C than the root. Because their taste is bitter, it is recommended to blanch them and sauté with seasonings and your other favorite greens, or simply cook them into a soup.

One of the best ways to enjoy the root of this veggie is by preparing Chef Courtney McDonald’s Farmers’ Curry-Roasted Carrots and Summer Beans with Olive Oil and Golden Raisins. The combination of farm-fresh ingredients and easy preparation makes this dish an instant favorite. If this recipe has

whetted your appetite, be sure to sign up for a Natural Trading Company CSA box at naturaltradingco.csaware.com/ store/, or sign up for a Foothill Roots CSA box at http://foothillrootsfarm. com/ to receive a bundle of tasty carrots.

HOW TO PAIR WITH LOCAL WINE

Barbera, an Italian, medium bodied red wine with fruity and spicy characteristics, complements the sweet and savory flavors of many carrot dishes. The curry roasted carrots recipe mentioned above, for example, offers a touch of Indian flavor and is delicious with braised lamb shanks for a spectacular main course. Lamb pairs well with Barbera thanks to all of the diverse flavors and textures of the dish.

SELECTION AND STORAGE

While selecting carrots from your local farmer’s market, look for bright colors with firm and smooth textures. Then remove the green tops, as they tend to wilt faster and take moisture from the root.

Carrots can be stored in the refrigerator for 1-2 weeks; however, do not store carrots next to apples, pears, potatoes and other fruits and vegetables that produce ethylene gas, as it can cause the carrots to acquire a bitter taste. Once ready to use, thoroughly wash the carrots to remove any dirt or pesticides.

INGREDIENTS 6 large or 12 baby carrots, scrubbed and trimmed (if using large carrots, cut in half lengthwise) 4 sprigs fresh thyme 2 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil 1/2 Tbsp. curry powder 2 Tbsp. water 2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced 1/2 pound fresh summer beans (yellow wax, blue lake or mix), washed and trimmed 1/2 cup golden raisins, soaked in hot water for 10 minutes and drained Salt and freshly-ground black pepper, to taste DIRECTIONS 1. In a medium mixing bowl, toss the carrots with the thyme, olive oil, and curry powder.

2. Season to taste with salt and pepper and lay out evenly onto a rimmed baking sheet.

3. Roast, stirring occasionally, until carrots are slightly softened for about 20 minutes.

4. Add the water, garlic, raisins and summer beans. Continue to roast until carrots and beans are cooked/steamed through for about 20 more minutes.

If vegetables are cooking too quickly, add a few drops of water to prevent burning.

5. Remove from the oven and serve immediately as a side dish.

Pairs well with chicken, pork or lamb, or makes a great chilled lunch alone garnished with goat cheese.

For more details on local carrot growers, visit PlacerGROWN.org.

Roseville Magazine

27

recipes

Dan zahra the food dude

Moroccan style lamb with pan fried egg plant & cumin crunch, tomatoes, saffron, pistachios and chili

15 minutes 15 minutes YIELD: 4 to 6 servings INSPIRED BY: Jamie Oliver PREP TIME:

COOK TIME:

INGREDIENTS: FOR THE LAMB & EGGPLANT

1 medium eggplant 1 lb quality lamb sirloin (cut into 2.5 x 2.5 inch pieces) garam masala to coat the lamb Olive oil A few sprigs of fresh coriander FOR THE COUSCOUS

2 cups couscous 2 cups water For the cumin crunch 1 heaped tablespoon shelled pistachios 1 heaped tablespoon sesame seeds 1 tablespoon cumin seeds FOR THE VEGETABLES

1 pinch of saffron 650 g ripe mixed-color tomatoes 4 green onions ½ of fresh red chili (serrano will work) (sliced very thin)

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April 2016

DIRECTIONS: 1. With a fork poke the eggplant 4 times down the length.

2. Cook the egg plant whole in the microwave for 5 to 7 minutes.

3. Place the couscous and 2 cups of boiling water into a bowl and cover then set aside.

4. Cut the lamb into 6 to 8 pieces, then in a bowl toss with salt, pepper and the garam masala.

5. Place the lamb into the large frying pan with 1 tablespoon of oil, turning when golden.

6. Toast the cumin crunch mix in the medium frying pan until lightly golden, then pound in a pestle and mortar.

7. Return the empty pan to a low heat.

8. Carefully transfer the egg plant to a board, then halve lengthways and add to the lamb pan, skin side down, pushing the lamb to the side.

9. Put the saffron into a mug half-filled with boiling water.

10. Roughly chop the tomatoes into quarters and halves if smaller, thinly slice the chili, then add it all to the medium frying pan with 2 tablespoons of oil, the saffron and its soaking water.

11. Turn the heat up to high, bring to the boil, then season to taste.

12. Trim and slice the green onions.

13. Fluff up the couscous, then spoon over a large serving board or platter.

14. Flip the egg plant over to soak up the pan juices, then place on top of the couscous and pour the tomatoes and any juices over the top.

15. Place the lamb over the mixture on the platter, then scatter with the cumin crunch and the coriander leaves and green onions.

Braised lamb shanks

15 -20 minutes 90 to 120 minutes YIELD: 2 Shanks NOTE: If making 4 shanks use the same amount of flavoring components. Just add two shanks.

PREP TIME:

COOK TIME:

INGREDIENTS Extra-virgin olive oil 2 lamb shanks (each about 1.5 pounds) Kosher salt 1 large white (2-inch dice) 4 carrots (chopped into 2 inch lengths) 4 celery ribs (chopped into 2 inch lengths) 4 cloves garlic 1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste 750ml dry red wine 2 tablespoons finely chopped rosemary leaves 10 to 12 thyme branches tied together in a bundle 4 to 6 cups chicken or vegetable broth 4 bay leaves DIRECTIONS 1. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees “roast”.

2. Pour 2 tablespoons olive in a large ceramic coated dutch oven and place it over high heat.

3. Season the shanks generously with salt and add them to the pan. Brown on all sides.

4. While the lamb browns puree the onions, carrots, celery and garlic in a food processor until it becomes a coarse paste.

5. Remove and set aside.

6. Once well browned remove the shanks from the pan to a suitable dish.

7. Add a little more oil if necessary to the Dutch oven and add the pureed veggies. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

Sauté the veggies until they are brown and aromatic, about 20 minutes.

8. Push the veggies to one side and add the tomato paste to the bare area (it will caramelize better on the bare surface) and brown for 5 minutes.

9. Stir in the wine, chopped rosemary and thyme bundle.

10. Stir frequently and cook until the wine has reduced by about one third.

11. Add the shanks back to the pot and pour in 4 cups of stock.

12. The shanks should be just submersed. If they are not, add more stock or hot water.

13. Add the 4 bay leaves to the pan, cover and put in the preheated oven.

14. The cooking time will be about 1½ to 2 hours.

15. Turn the shanks over about halfway through the cooking time.

16. Check the shanks every 30 to 45 minutes or so.

17. If the liquid has reduced too much add more stock or water.

18. When the shanks are done the meat should be incredibly tender and flavorful.

19. Transfer to serving plates.

20. Serve with polenta, roasted carrot puree and pan seared asparagus if desired.

Roseville Magazine

29

recipes

GARDEN

quesadilla

By Noelle Konrad

10 minutes 10 minutes SERVINGS: makes one quesadilla PREP TIME:

COOK TIME:

INGREDIENTS: 1 sweet potato ½ can black beans (drained) 1 handful of spinach Sliced Brie cheese Sliced White Cheddar 2 Gluten free tortillas DIRECTIONS: 1. Slice the sweet potato into bite sized bites (helps them cook faster) 2. Sautee on a skillet with either butter or olive oil 3. Once soft remove from the pan.

4. Use the same pan and place one side of the tortilla down.

5. Make sure there is enough oil or butter left so the tortilla does not burn. Add more if necessary.

6. Place sliced cheddar and Brie on the now warm tortilla 7. Add Black Beans and sweet potato 8. Cover until cheese is soft 9. Cook on a low heat so the bottom tortilla does not burn 10. Add spinach 11. Cover with other half of the tortilla and flip 12. Cook until all ingredients are soft and garnish with avocado and any other fun toppings 13. Add chicken or ground beef for an added protein punch!

30

April 2016

Exceptional Dental Care From People Who Care

PREP TIME: 10

COOK TIME: 35

minutes min

INGREDIENTS: 1 Zucchini 1 Yellow Squash 1 White Onion 1 White Sweet Potato 4- 6 oz. Tomato Sauce 2 tbs. Butter ½ cup Parmesan

VEGGIE

spiral

By Noelle Konrad

DIRECTIONS: 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F 2. Dice the onion 3. Slice one whole zucchini, squash, and sweet potato into thin circles.

4. Melt 1 tbs. butter on a skillet 5. Sautee the onion for 5 minutes or until browned 6. Use the leftover 1 tbs. of butter to coat a baking dish 7. Place the onion and tomato sauce on the bottom of the pan 8. Alternate slices of zucchini, sweet potato, and squash in a spiral 9. Top with Parmesan cheese Bake for 30 min and check periodically. The time may vary depending on the thickness of the slices.

D. Oliver Wong, DDS

916-784-1700

2320 Professional Drive, Suite #100 Roseville, CA 95661 johnsonranchdental.com Roseville Magazine

31

shopping

A little bit of

Everything

By Stephanie Dumm

spin WHERE: 417 Roseville Square INFO: (916) 784-7746 or spingifts.com

T

here’s a reason why Laurie Ryan is called the gift whisperer. As the owner of Spin, Ryan possesses the ability to help find gifts for even the hardest person on your list to shop for.

Spin opened in January 2015, and is located in Roseville Square.

“What’s really fun for me is when someone comes in and will describe a person or occasion or situation, and I get to walk around with their eyes,” Ryan said. “I see it (the store) from a completely different perspective.”

32

magnets, wallets and signs, most of which have funny and/or catchy sayings. There’s a section of gifts for babies and toddlers, plus parenting books and cheeky children’s books. There is something for everyone at Spin.

“I had someone looking for a gift for an aunt in their 90’s, who lived in an assisted living facility,” Ryan said.

Spin is a boutique-type store that you might find in a small town, like Nevada City, or near the beach.

After concluding that a person in their 90’s “doesn’t need anything,” Ryan said they were able to take another look in the store and found Table Topics, which is a set of cards that have different topics on them for discussion.

“I was partly inspired by a cousin who owned the coolest shop in upstate New York,” Ryan said. “It was a blast getting lost in there.”

“It was so neat she could draw a card every night (at dinner) and share experiences (and memories) with the people she eats with,” Ryan said.

The shop has a little bit of everything, like specialty soaps and lotions, and flasks, cards, mugs,

She also carries a line of socks in the store with funny sayings that came in handy for one stumped gifter.

April 2016

ABOVE: Dana Naylor visited Spin originally shopping for a friend’s 50th birthday party and finding a shirt for her daughter instead. “It’s very unique,” Naylor said of the store.

TOP RIGHT: Sarah Wong (left) has a lucky bracelet tied onto her wrist by Spin gift store owner Laurie Ryan. Wong said she noticed the store while getting coffee. (Photos by Stephanie Dumm)

“Another gal came in looking for something for her friend who likes archery, and I was thinking, oh no, I don’t have anything for that!,” Ryan said. “We found a pair of socks with a girl doing archery that said bad ass on it. The socks are a really popular item, they are fun and cheeky and you can almost always find a pair that will bring a laugh.”

Ryan’s niece, Sarah Edgcomb, helps out in the store a couple of times a week, but said she often finds herself at the store for fun.

“I love the vibe and the atmosphere, what (Ryan) sells, everything about it,” Edgcomb said. “I always tell people they have to take a couple of laps, because you’ll always see something you didn’t see before.”

Edgcomb described Spin as “an experience.”

“My favorite thing is when people come in and they start laughing at the different things,” Edgcomb said. “They get what we are about.”

Ryan, a former resident of Southern California, said opening a boutique is a dream she’s had since her 20’s. Her background was originally in film and television production, until moving to Placer County ten years ago so that she and her young son could be closer to family.

After working for Placer County for seven years, Ryan says that job ended and “my life came to the point where it was time” for her dream of owning a gift boutique to be realized.

“We have a lot of really great big chain stores and I know we are all grateful for that, but we don’t have a lot of independent, smaller boutiques,” Ryan said.

“That’s what I wanted to bring to the community.”

She gleans ideas for what to carry in her store from trade shows and catalogs, and has been compiling ideas since her twenties of what she’d carry in her own store one day.

“I just really do it by feel of what I think people would like and what I think is new, cool, funny, and unique” Ryan said.

Ryan, whose motto is “gift like you mean it,” said she works to make Spin a place where customers can find a gift in as little as five minutes if they are pressed for time, or spend an hour or more browsing her offerings, which are all at different price points.

“My hope is that even if you don’t buy something, you have fun in my store, that it lifts you up and makes you feel good,” Ryan said.

Roseville Magazine

33

automotive

SUV sedan ON THE OUTSIDE

ON THE INSIDE

by Marty Padgett of The Car Connection

T

he Audi Q3 is a compact crossover, introduced for 2005 to a booming category that includes the Mercedes-Benz GLA-Class, Acura RDX, Buick Encore, BMW X1, Volkswagen Tiguan, and Mazda CX3. The Q3 looks like a shorter version of the stylish Q5 SUV on the outside, and like the A3 sedan on the inside.

OVERVIEW

The grille and rear end are changed on the 2016 Audi Q3, while a rearview camera and parking sensors are standard on all 2016 Q3 models. LED headlamps appear on upper trim levels of the 2016 Audi Q3.

The Q3 comes with one powertrain, a turbocharged and direct-injected 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine making 200 horsepower and 207 pound-feet of torque, mated to a 6-speed automatic transmission. Front-wheel drive is standard, quattro all-wheel drive available. The Q3 can accelerate from zero to sixty in about eight seconds (not quick), and go 130 mph (fast).

34

made to handle almost as sharply as the Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Volkswagen models. Drive Select is not standard, but an option worth considering. Modes alter the throttle, steering and transmission response.

It’s considered a five-seater, maybe two adults and three smallish kids. Standard equipment is generous, including leather, sunroof, xenon headlamps, 18-inch alloys, LED interior lighting, heated front seats, satellite and HD radio, and Bluetooth streaming. A USB port only comes with the optional navigation.

The Q3 gets an EPA-estimated 20/29/23 miles per gallon City/ Highway/Combined, which could be better, given the competition in the class. The efficient quattro all-wheel drive scarcely dings those numbers.

The Q3 is built for comfort not speed. The suspension tuners chose ride quality over crisp handling. The Q3 rides like the bigger Q5. But by using the Drive Select modes, it can be

The well-equipped front-wheel-drive Audi Q3 is $33,700, with quattro all-wheel-drive costing $2100 more. The Prestige upper trim level costs a few thousand more.

April 2016

MODEL LINEUP

INTERIOR

2016-q3-interiorThe reason this five-seater doesn’t work for five grownups is largely headroom, reduced a bit in the back seats by the sunroof. Rear legroom isn’t great either. Front passengers don’t have these worries, and they should love the optional sport seats, well bolstered and comfortable.

Cargo space suffers less from the compact crossover limitations. There’s 16.2 cubic feet behind the 60/40 rear seat, and with the seat folded that space gets tripled. That’s room to carry a lot of stuff, more than 48 cubic feet.

Like the A3 sedan, the cabin is swathed in subdued black plastic and metallic trim that’s integrated fairly well, rings and all. Fit and finish meet the Audi sedan standard. The gauges are big and clear, and the infotainment appears on a seven-inch screen that stands up impressively from the dash to display hi-resolution and hi-contrast images from Google Earth.

The Audi MMI system is different in the Q3, in that it’s not controlled by a roller on the center console, but rather a knob on the dash.

Many options are available, including Drive Select, MMI navigation, a power tailgate, 14-speaker Bose sound system, Audi Connect data services, wireless hotspot, Google Earth, rear side airbags, blind-spot monitor, and automatic park assist.

EXTERIOR

2016-q3-stylingThe styling of the Audi Q3 is predictable, not dramatic in any way, but nice. It may be stubbier than the Q5, but it’s a flattering imitation. The lines are attractive enough to have been borrowed from by the Lincoln MKC. We also see some Fiat 500X in there, believe it or not.

It’s problematic to put a nice silhouette on a compact crossover, given the shortness and roof height, plus the brand identity that must be addressed. But the Q3 admirably succeeds, and the tidy shape will have legs, as Audi shapes do.

Even though the Q3 is only one year old, the 2016 model gets tweaks at the nose and tail, partly to keep pace with the updated A6 and upcoming 2017 Audi A4. The big grille makes it look like the front end is almost on the ground. It’s nicely framed by lovely narrow headlamps, and balanced by big air intakes.

The sills are sculpted gently, as they climb toward the coupelike roofline. At least Audi says it’s coupe-like. The glass is relatively slim, while the wraparound tailgate and LED taillamps try to erase the box.

The cargo area offers luggage capacity of 16.2 cubic feet behind the rear seat; folding down the split rear seat backs increases this capacity to 48.2 cubic feet, fine for a weekend’s worth of luggage for two, or a mid-month run to the big-box store.

DRIVING IMPRESSIONS

2016-q3-drivingThe acceleration of the 2.0-liter turbo engine is less than dazzling, given the Q3’s weight of 3500 pounds with front-wheel drive, but it’s better than in the fancier Q5, because the Q5 uses the same engine and weighs even more.

The Q3 is also lower, so it feels more lively.

However, less than dazzling is still pretty good. It’s like an appearance of the little engine that could, with locomotive-like torque, with most of the 207 pound-feet available at 2000 rpm. The engine is supported by a 6-speed automatic transmission that enables brisk spurts by its gears spaced neatly to the powerband of the engine.

The Q3 suspension can handle anything 200 horsepower can dish out. With struts in front and four links in rear, and fairly quick electric power steering, the Q3 feels tidy and firm, predictable, and well damped even with the optional 19-inch all-season tires. It’s no X1 around corners, but it beats the GLAClass on rough city streets.

FINAL WORD

2016-q3-final Its small engine offers giant-killer torque, its 6-speed transmission is neatly executed, its ride is smooth and handling predictable. Good cargo space, but don’t expect it to seat five comfortably.

Sam Moses contributed to this report.

Roseville Magazine

35

opinion

FITTING IN

fitness S

ince starting our family over three years ago, fitting in fitness has been a little bit of a challenge.

This isn’t to say I was a gym rat prior to having my kids, but I really loved attending twice-weekly Zumba and yoga classes.

stephanie dumm mother, writer

After our daughter Lucy was born, my sometimes crippling fear of leaving my beloved with a babysitter or even in the gym daycare coupled with cutting out our gym membership to save money now that only my husband was working meant staying in shape took a backseat.

Now that my kids are 3 and 2, getting some sort of physical activity in every day is a must, because not only is it good for me but (hopefully) it encourages them to be active, too.

36

April 2016

I’m working on the nutrition aspect by attending weekly Weight Watchers meetings and (mostly) tracking everything I eat, but if I’m going to keep up with my two very active kids getting in shape needs to happen.

Running on a treadmill or pedaling on an elliptical is something that bores me to tears, so working out in a gym is out, but there a few ways to work out that are fun and engaging that I’ve stumbled upon over the past few years.

When my son Jackson was a little guy, maybe three or four months old, we discovered that Kaiser Permanente sponsors a free walking group at Westfield Galleria at Roseville at 9:30 a.m. on Fridays.

The group, which is called Stroll to Thrive, meets by the indoor play area

Krissy Otis (far right), owner and instructor of Rocklin’s Fit4Mom, leads her Thursday morning Stroller Strides class in some resistance training to the tune of Ten Little Shamrocks.

Otis and the moms who take the class often sing and play games during workout sessions to keep the kids entertained. (Photo by Stephanie Dumm.)

next to Sears. Moms with strollers usually walk four laps around the bottom floor of the mall, which is about 2 miles round trip.

fit4mom

Walking with Stroll to Thrive met two additional needs for me, other than exercise: getting my tribe out of the house, abating our cabin fever; and socializing with other moms, which is I think is a necessary evil for all moms.

I attended Stroller Strides for the first time when my son was seven weeks old.

I was feeling the beginnings of postpartum depression along with cabin fever when a girlfriend told me about how amazing it was. Exercising outdoors with the support of other moms who know what you’re going through and on top of it all I didn’t have to feel guilty leaving my little guy in a daycare.

It’s been about a year since I’ve participated in the walking club, because now that my kids know that there are two playgrounds at the mall they are not as compliant with staying in the stroller.

Luckily our house happens to have three parks that are each a little over a mile away, including Maidu Regional Park, so multiple times a week we like to rotate which park we walk to.

I give them a snack, strap them into the double stroller and listen to an audiobook or music while walking to the park, which is good for this mom’s soul.

They tire themselves out at the park and at least one of them falls asleep on the way back. Win. Going for a bike ride is something our whole family enjoys, ever since my husband surprised me with a bike trailer for my last birthday.

We like to make an event out of going for a bike ride, usually stopping for a picnic lunch at a park.

When it’s cold and rainy outside, or the day got away from me and it’s too dark to go on a walk, we turn the living room into a dance party.

I either start up our Wii U and play Just Dance, which my daughter loves. She usually starts out following the dance moves and ends up twirling around instead.

Having a smart TV also comes in handy, since it has a YouTube app, which makes searching for and playing Zumba videos a snap.

One mom who understand the need for fitness and socialization is Krissy Otis, owner and instructor of Rocklin’s Fit4Mom. Roseville Magazine found out what Fit4Mom is all about.

HOW DID YOU GET INVOLVED WITH FIT4MOM?

I decided to check it out the next morning and I fell in love with it. I’ve never been a gym junkie; honestly I don’t even enjoy exercising unless it’s fun so this class was right up my ally. It was more than challenging but the classes always flew by with all the games we played and songs we sang with the kids. My strength and endurance began to increase as my son grew week by week, I was so proud of myself and I felt great!

I was in the best shape of my life with a whole supportive community by my side. I told the owner don’t ever leave me because I need this! She said not to worry, but later that week I got an unexpected call from her saying her husband got a job offer in Southern California. She was going to sell the franchise and wanted to know if I was interested in buying it. I was in shock, I had my teaching credentials in early childhood education but wasn’t considering going into fitness. After a week of talking with my husband and praying I decided to take the leap of buying the franchise. My team and I are here to nurture women through motherhood, I truly love all my clients and kids in my class.

WHICH CLASSES ARE AVAILABLE TO MOMS IN ROCKLIN AND ROSEVILLE?

We offer a Stroller based workout for the Prenatal and Postnatal mother. We workout Monday through Friday, 5 days a week at different locations around Rocklin and Roseville. You can try the classes out with a free trial week by creating an account at Rocklin.fit4mom.com WHAT DO YOU DO DURING A TYPICAL STROLLER STRIDES SESSION?

We do a mixture of Strength and cardio exercises along with improving our balance and flexability that we tend to lose in motherhood. We make it all fun by singing songs and playing games. We have puppets, bubbles and other fun and educational props so you don’t feel guilty for an hour of Mommy time! We offer different levels of challenges for the moms, so power walkers and runners can both get a great workout and grow in strength!

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF DOING STROLLER STRIDES FOR BOTH MOMS AND CHILDREN?

Moms get many benefits from joining our village. We provide a custom workout each class so that they never know what to expect and their bodies never get used to the same routine. We have themed classes each month, a wonderful moms night out monthly, and serve the community together throughout the year! We truly are sisters in motherhood!

The children get a chance to see how fun it can be to exercise, they grow up thinking I love running, doing lunges and hop squats just like my mommy!

They develop relationships with each other during class and playgroups that are offered once a week. During class children get the benefits of learning colors, shapes, numbers, letters, and animals from their own mothers!!

WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT BEING AN INSTRUCTOR WITH FIT4MOM?

It’s hard to pick a favorite part of my job, hanging out with my friends in our beautiful community, watching life transformation, encouraging and walking with my mom’s in this journey are awesome benefits! I think the ultimate is when I hear of a child say, Mommy, I want to be like Mrs. Krissy when I get older. I want to teach Stroller Strides! It is such a flattering feeling to have that kind of an impact on our next generation!

Roseville Magazine

37

Maidu Museum & Historic Site MUSEUM REGULAR HOURS: 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays.

ACTIVITIES: 7-8:30 p.m. Third Saturday of the month event has traditional native games and nature-related activities with each night focusing on different native themes and children can take home a different keepsake from each event. 7-8:30 p.m. every Friday from April to October are campfires events (with roasted marshmallows).

WHERE: 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville ADMISSION: $5 per person, $16 for family of four, $4 each additional. Under 2 are free.

INFO: www.roseville.ca.us/parks/ parks_n_facilities/facilities/maidu _indian_museum/default.asp

38

April 2016

history

A survival

story

By Julie Miller

T

his is a story about survival. The survival of a culture of people from extinction. Long, long before Europeans moved to California, and way before Columbus discovered America, about 3,500 years ago there were people living here in Roseville. The Southern Valley Nisenan (pronounced Nigh-sen-naan) Maidu lived on the same land we use for our day-to-day lives — where we raise families, where we walk the dog and race to work.

The Maidu Nisenan were made up people from the Sacramento Valley. Mountain Maidu from Mount Lassen, the Koncow from the confluence of the Feather River or Oroville area, and from east of the Sacramento River, came the Mechoopda people.

Collectively, they are called Maiduan culture.

“They were peaceful people that did not initiate wars,” said Heidi Frantz, volunteer coordinator at Maidu Museum & Historic Site in Roseville.

A day in the life of a Maidu family involved hunting and gathering. The men would hunt large and small animals, and fished trout and salmon from the rivers. Women were the gatherers. They would collect acorns, which was 80 percent of the diet, along with seeds and nuts and berries, and they made baskets. However, these were not ordinary baskets.

“The California Maidu basket is renowned all over the world (for their beauty) because it holds water and they could cook in it,” Frantz said.

The Maidu lived in subterranean houses about four to five feet underground and built up from there. The homes were strong, large and protected the indigenous people from the elements, keeping them warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

And life was peaceful and sustainable for thousands of years.

However, a disruption in their peace began in the early 1500s when Russian trappers came. Being amicable, the Maidu people traded with them. But, with the trappers came disease and it escalated when Spaniards and Mexicans moved in, bringing more sickness that claimed multiple lives.

Still, up until the 1800s, California had the largest population of Native Americans. But when gold was discovered, in period of five to six generations, foreigners rapidly increased, Frantz said.

Sadly, some gold seekers severely mistreated the Maidu people. They killed, raped and forced the natives into slavery.

The Gold Rush came and thousands of the Maidu people were taken as slaves.

“They were killed for their land, pushed aside and not given any rights,” Frantz said. “A dog would have been given more rights.” continued on page 41

Roseville Magazine

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But the Maidu people were and are survivors. Despite the genocide, there are many Maidu people alive today.

“There is a (growing) population throughout California,” Frantz said.

A group of Maidu, the Shingle Springs Band of Miwok operate the Red Hawk Casino.

To educate and honor the lives of the Maidu people, a museum opened in 2010. The round-house shaped museum sits on 30-acres of preserved land in Roseville, which was purchased by the city in 1973.

The site is enjoyed by 26,000 visitors a year and has ancient petroglyphs and nearly 400 bedrock grinding stones that were used thousands of years ago by Maidu people. There are also shelters made of brush and tule as examples of those used in times past. The museum was built in full cooperation with today’s Maidu people. Inside, it showcases past and present achievements, and houses basket exhibits, ancient technology displays, as well as art pieces from today’s Native American artists.

When students study California history, programs at the museum can help meet third- and fourth-grade curriculum. The

education is so good that in March the museum received a Superintendent‘s Awards for Excellence in Museum Education for its “journey of awareness and tolerance by engaging them with a living culture through interactive activities,” said the California Associations of Museums website.

“This is what we teach — the Maidu people are still alive.

We teach it as a living culture. They are survivors,” said Mark Murphy, interpretive services supervisor at the Maidu Museum & Historic Site.

A visit to the museum is a view into the Maidu’s surviving and thriving culture. It tells the story of their lives and endurance.

“This is what they want people to hear. It’s coming from their point of view,” Frantz said. “The truth of the native prospective of history.”

Yomen: A Spring Celebration WHAT: Maidu Museum‘s biggest event of the year.

Honors ancestors from the native community.

See tribal dancers, basket weavers, pound acorns, make a pine-nut beaded bracelet, shop at the craft fair.

WHEN: 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. April 30 COST: Admission is free

Roseville Magazine

41

real estate

The soothing feel of

seclusion Granite Bay’s Silkwood Way custom property is nestled in peace.

By Jennifer Bonnett

T

his custom property nestled in the quiet gated subdivision of picturesque Ashley Woods is surrounded by mature landscaping, fruit trees, several gardens and hardscape fencing behind to view the private, open space.

Even the stone patio sits among the woodsy trees and against a brick wall teaming with greenery. The other side of the backyard has a lush grass lawn perfect for playing with children.

From inside, most of the oversized windows look out onto this wild yet tamed landscape of trees. From inside the large master bath soaking tub may be the calmest place to enjoy the outdoors.

The rest of the room is done in tasteful tile and a dark vanity with matching mirror and double sinks.

It is one of the largest properties located in the heart of Granite Bay within a gated community in this price range, according to Realtor Debbie Sax of ReMax Gold.

There are custom features throughout the home which is filled with lots of

42

April 2016

natural light. The walls are all painted in neutral tones making decorating simple yet sophisticated.

Upon entrance, one is greeted by a double-story foyer with unique chandelier and inviting regal-looking staircase. To the right is the sun-filled living room becoming for an afternoon tea with friends.

The modern kitchen has a granite center

preparation island complete with sink and overhead pendant-style lighting and seating. There is also a formal dining room with tall windows.

In addition to the master, it has four other possible bedrooms, along with a bonus room, dual staircases, three-car garage, soaring ceilings in the living and dining room and a downstairs guest bedroom perfect for a teen child or live-in grandparent.

hot property WHERE: 5939 Silkwood Way, Granite Bay SIZE: Five bedroom, three baths INFO: Realtor Debbie Sax, Re-Max Gold, (916) 947-4729

Photos by Jeremy Burke

Roseville Magazine

43

real estate

Recent

Real Estate Transactions

The following are all of the recent real estate transactions that took place with all real estate agents in Roseville between Feb. 1- 29, 2016. Data provided by CoreLogic.

1

1761 Ainsdale Drive, Roseville 95747-5839

$485,000

28

503 E Street, Roseville 95678-3929

$226,500

2

2303 Aldridge Lane, Roseville 95747-7829

$350,000

29

1453 East Hidalgo Circle, Roseville 95747-7223

$269,500

3

408 Angelrock Court, Roseville 95747-8256

$390,000

30

2012 El Venden Way, Roseville 95661-4079

$485,000

4

1853 Atwell Street, Roseville 95747-4938

$381,000

31

2165 Eldmire Way, Roseville 95747-8841

$411,000

5

509 Bedford Court, Roseville 95661-5111

$494,500

32

2417 Flagstaff Way, Roseville 95747-9572

$515,000

6

2244 Bel Air Lane, Roseville 95678-3408

$650,000

33

501 Gibson Drive #2421, Roseville 95678-6511

$217,000

7

7540 Belle Rose Circle, Roseville 95678-6048

$495,000

34

701 Gibson Drive #812, Roseville 95678-5722

$211,000

8

6221 Big Bend Drive, Roseville 95678-1979

$500,000

35

701 Gibson Drive #828, Roseville 95678-5724

$195,000

9

1517 Blue Raven Street, Roseville 95747-4641

$375,000

36

7348 Goose Meadows Way, Roseville 95747-8176

$557,000

10

1524 Blue Raven Street, Roseville 95747-4641

$289,000

37

7428 Goose Meadows Way, Roseville 95747-8180

$575,000

11

105 Bonny Knoll Road, Roseville 95678-3320

$245,000

38

5041 Green Grove Lane, Roseville 95747-8625

$459,000

12

1715 Calle Campana, Roseville 95747-6877

$340,000

39

3258 Green Springs Way, Roseville 95747-7157

$475000

13

3300 Chapelle Drive, Roseville 95661-3947

$442,000

40

414 Greenview Court, Roseville 95678-5128

$375,000

14

6948 Cherry Ridge Circle, Roseville 95678-3445

$450,000

41

101 Greenwood Court, Roseville 95678-2903

$425,000

15

7236 Clearview Way, Roseville 95747-8310

$369,500

42

1764 Greywood Circle, Roseville 95747-4610

16

120 Clinton Avenue, Roseville 95678-3133

$232,500

43

1504 Grovewood Lane, Roseville 95747-4607

17

811 Cordwell Circle, Roseville 95678-7138

$380,000

44

233 Harding Boulevard #3, Roseville 95678-2420

18

8837 Cortina Circle #68, Roseville 95678-2940

$300,000

45

1305 Harrison Drive, Roseville 95678-6911

19

1773 Courante Way, Roseville 95747-5050

$450,000

46

373 Hatton Court, Roseville 95747-6469

20

1789 Courante Way, Roseville 95747-5051

$410,000

47

112 Homewood Court, Roseville 95747-8707

$615,000

21

2032 Cove Lane, Roseville 95747-8835

$595,500

48

8048 Horncastle Avenue, Roseville 95747-6728

$425,000

22

296 Crescent Drive, Roseville 95678-6107

$560,000

49

709 Johnny Fry Court, Roseville 95747-8164

$355,500

23

425 Crescent Drive, Roseville 95678-6105

$530,000

50

2008 Katherine Place, Roseville 95678-1015

$525,000

24

1128 Cresthaven Drive, Roseville 95678-5110

$205,000

51

209 Kinloch Court, Roseville 95678-2919

$435,000

25

1992 Culverhill Way, Roseville 95747-8805

$560,000

52

2064 Land End Loop, Roseville 95747-8827

$410,000

26

1434 Deerfield Circle, Roseville 95747-7412

$359,000

53

7508 Locomotive Lane, Roseville 95747-8355

$394,000

27

2224 Devonport Loop, Roseville 95747-8830

$485,000

54

173 Lochness Court, Roseville 95678-2918

$462,000

Call Bi $436,000 $514,000 $119,500 $322,000 $345,000

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55

1683 Loon Lake Street, Roseville 95747-4621

$329,000

94

1006 Shasta Street, Roseville 95678-1237

$517,600

56

620 Lucy Lane, Roseville 95678-4328

$349,000

95

1205 Sheridan Avenue, Roseville 95661-5509

$300,000

57

625 Lucy Lane, Roseville 95678-4327

$365,000

96

61 Shire Court, Roseville 95678-603

$400,000

58

237 Macario Court #3, Roseville 95678-2444

$106,100

97

4285 Shorthorn Way, Roseville 95747-4216

$438,000

59

402 Main Street, Roseville 95678-2131

$324,000

98

1600 Sierra Gardens Drive, Roseville 95661-3620

$224,000

60

3136 Mammoth Drive, Roseville 95747-7152

$520,000

99

66 Silverhorn Court, Roseville 95678-5964

$425,000

61

7180 Marblethorpe Drive, Roseville 95747-5924

$285,000

100 510 Spanish Bay Court, Roseville 95747-7547

$526,000

62

1729 Marseille Lane, Roseville 95747-5094

$470,000

101 1423 Spring Valley Drive, Roseville 95661-7336

$455,000

63

8634 Marsh Creek Court, Roseville 95747-6388

$710,500

102 640 Springfield Circle, Roseville 95678-7192

$302,000

64

2548 McCloud Way, Roseville 95747-5122

$439,000

103 300 Station Court, Roseville 95747-8236

$450,000

65

1143 Meadow Gate Drive, Roseville 95661-4661

$231,500

104 1808 Stonecrest Drive, Roseville 95747-4804

$347,000

66

417 Milan Court, Roseville 95678-4269

$305,000

105 564 Striped Moss Street, Roseville 95678-6026

$262,000

67

2032 Milan Way, Roseville 95678-4270

$284,500

106 233 Summer Grove Circle, Roseville 95678-5958

$420,000

68

7416 Millport Drive, Roseville 95678-2916

$419,000

107 720 Sunrise Avenue #45, Roseville 95661-4511

$106,000

69

7544 Millport Drive, Roseville 95678-2917

$545,000

108 720 Sunrise Avenue #55, Roseville 95661-4536

$118,000

70

1417 Monicas Garden Place, Roseville 95747-6610

$368,500

109 497 Sutherland Ranch Lane, Roseville 95678-6113

$366,000

71

9125 Moondancer Circle, Roseville 95747-7113

$535,000

110 1865 Swan Falls Lane, Roseville 95661-4027

$750,000

72

7089 Mule Team Way, Roseville 95747-8070

$389,000

111 1114 Terra Way, Roseville 95661-4716

$418,000

73

1346 Muscat Circle, Roseville 95747-7282

$360,000

112 5011 Tilden Drive, Roseville 95661-7951

$475,000

74

1045 Old Mill Circle, Roseville 95747-6518

$270,000

113 6038 Timberlodge Lane, Roseville 95747-8713

$419,000

75

6780 Olive Point Way, Roseville 95678-3446

$385,000

114 300 Toyon Way, Roseville 95678-3356

$294,000

76

1890 Orchard View Road, Roseville 95747-5090

$337,000

115 1351 Trevor Court, Roseville 95678-6736

$296,500

77

1616 Orvietto Drive, Roseville 95661-3981

$680,000

116 596 Twinwood Loop, Roseville 95678-5978

$365,000

78

7564 Paiute Point Road, Roseville 95747-8350

$372,500

117 1675 Vernon Street #22, Roseville 95678-3966

$171,000

79

1700 Palatia Drive, Roseville 95661-7753

$335,000

118 35 Villa Gardens Court #35, Roseville 95678-6057

$355,000

80

9372 Parkstone Circle, Roseville 95747-6326

$650,000

119 3041 Village Center Drive, Roseville 95747-9012

$358,500

81

936 Portside Circle, Roseville 95678-6462

$225,000

120 3049 Village Center Drive, Roseville 95747-9012

$326,500

82

2696 Prestwick Drive,Roseville 95661-5167

$495,000

121 1525 Water Side Street, Roseville 95747-4627

$420,000

83

10 Promenade Court, Roseville 95678-5986

$340,000

122 4209 Weathervane Way, Roseville 95747-4213

$429,500

84

1827 Pyrite Street, Roseville 95747-4933

$343,000

123 4344 Weathervane Way, Roseville 95747-4212

$528,500

85

333 Quiet Star Court, Roseville 95747-7123

$385,000

124 3169 Welton Circle, Roseville 95747-9575

$380,000

86

2091 Renpoint Way, Roseville 95661-4082

$557,000

125 3313 Welton Circle, Roseville 95747-9578

$427,500

87

1600 Revere Drive, Roseville 95747-7400

$303,500

126 3321 Welton Circle, Roseville 95747-9578

$420,000

88

1588 Ridge Creek Way, Roseville 95661-4021

$680,000

127 5984 Whisperlodge Way, Roseville 95747-8715

$332,000

89

1358 Ridgerun Drive, Roseville 95747-7682

$335,000

128 206 Whyte Avenue, Roseville 95661-5233

$380,000

90

2621 Rogue Way, Roseville 95747-5128

$410,000

129 1688 Woodhaven Circle, Roseville 95747

$540,000

91

1456 Rose Glen Drive, Roseville 95661-4004

$442,500

130 464 Yale Drive, Roseville 95678-5949

$420,000

92

1017 Rowan Street, Roseville 95678-5876

$185,000

131 674 Young Way, Roseville 95678-1316

$220,000

93

401 Ruby Court, Roseville 95678-1075

$300,000

132 332 Zola Avenue, Roseville 95678-2337

$329,000

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Roseville

(916) 768-1222 (916) 768-1222

cklin e Bay ialist

ducer Year

k

Rocklin Granite Bay Area Specialist

LUXURY HOME SPECIALIST LUXURY HOMETop SPECIALIST Producer

BRE# 00970296

Roseville Rocklin Granite Bay Area Specialist

Top Producer Year After Year Roseville Magazine

BR 45

42 60 123 122

97

19

43

39

129

20 90 64 55

62

9

70

10

76 72

121

71

85

78 53 15

53 37

36

48

49 31 124

32

125 126

120 119

25

3 127 113 103

27 52

21

12

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47

1

100 87

104 46 84

26 74

2

4 89

29 73 63

80

46

April 2016

18

7 68 69

41

75 14

54 51

8

99 130

96

118

105 35 106

33

116

83

109 23 22

6

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93 94 91

131 45

102 17

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13 115 11

16

114

79 98

28

56

117 67

108

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112

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111 95

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101

24 40 128

Roseville Magazine

47

calendar

FARMERS MARKET – FOUNTAINS AT ROSEVILLE Enjoy fresh local produce, meats, music and fun.

The weekly Farmers Market is open year round.

Where: Parking lot near Whole Foods and Peet’s Coffee at the Fountains. 1198 Roseville Parkway, Roseville When: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesdays Info: foothillfarmersmarket.com

TASTY TUESDAYS

Join us on Tuesday nights and experience food from a different culture or region each week. Put each of these dates on your calendar as you won’t want to miss any of the fun.

Free admission to enjoy live entertainment. Food, beer and wine available for purchase.

April 5 theme: Italian Cuisine.

April 12 theme: East Coast Flare April 19 theme: Mexican April 26 theme: Southern/ Comfort Food Where: Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville When: 6 – 8 p.m., Tuesdays Info: roseville.ca.us

48

April 2016

wednesdays

To submit an event to Roseville Magazine’s calendar of events email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com

tuesdays

tuesdays

April 2016

WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY IN ROSEVILLE Roseville invites you to sample local wine, enjoy some food, listen to music, and wine down with family and friends.

April 13: Dani Joy & The Boys April 20: Jeramy Norris & The Dangerous Mood April 27: Crazy Chester Where: Vernon Street Town Square, Roseville When: 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday, April 13 through May 18 Cost: $5 entrance fee good for 5, 1oz tasting tickets. Bring the 2016 seasonal souvenir glass back to each event for an additional 1oz tasting. 5oz pour of wine also available for $5.

Info: roseville.ca.us

april

7

LOTTERY FOR THE ARTS

The Lottery for the Arts is a fundraising event that provides art collectors with an opportunity to acquire original works of fine art, while supporting a non-profit organization and community of artists. Everybody wins during this exciting event. Every ticket holder will take home an original piece of quality art (valued at $250 or more) produced and donated by artists from the Northern California region and beyond while supporting community arts programs.

april

15

FRIDAY FLICKS

Grab a blanket, lawn chair and the family for a movie under the stars in The Square, weather permitting. Concessions available for purchase. Tonight’s movie will be Minions (PG).

Where: The Square, Vernon Street, Roseville When: 7:30 p.m. or sunset (whichever is later), Friday, April 15 Info: roseville.ca.us

april

16

EARTH DAY IN ROSEVILLE

Thousands of people will enjoy free family fun at the 9th Annual Celebrate the Earth Festival.

Live entertainment, local green vendors, food trucks and activities for the entire family.

Where: Mahany Park, 1501 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Roseville When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday April 16 Info: roseville.ca.us

Where: Blue Line Arts, 405 Vernon Street, Roseville When: 6–8 p.m., Thursday, April 7 Info: bluelinearts.org

Roseville Magazine

49

calendar

April 2016

april

23

To submit an event to Roseville Magazine’s calendar of events email calendar@goldcountrymedia.com

MOVIE NIGHT SING-A-LONG

Come to the Square for one a kind movie experience. Dress up and play the part or sit back, relax and enjoy the entertainment.

The adult night out features a beer garden, food and a whole lot of fun! Tonight’s movie will be Mamma Mia (PG-13) Where: 311 Vernon Street, Roseville When: 7:30pm – 9:30pm, Saturday April 23

april

30

RELAY FOR LIFE OF ROSEVILLE

Please join us for this year’s Relay for Life of Roseville and help the American Cancer Society in the fight against cancer.

Where: Cooley Middle School, 9300 Prairie Woods Way, Roseville When: 10:00am – 10:00pm, Saturday, April 30

april

30

YOMEN: A SPRING CELEBRATION Celebrate and experience California Indian culture during Yomen: A Spring Celebration.

Yomen is Maidu Museum’s biggest event of the year! See tribal dancers, bracelet making, petroglyph rubbings, a scavenger hunt, pound acorns, shop in the shade of an ancient oak, traditional Native artists exhibit their unique items for sale and try the fresh food.

Where: Maidu Museum and Historic Site, 1970 Johnson Ranch Drive, Roseville When: 10:00am – 2:00pm, Saturday, April 30

50

April 2016

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PRESENTS Friday, April 1 Saturday, April 2 Friday, April 8 Saturday, April 9 Friday, April 15 Saturday, April 16 Friday, April 21 Saturday, April 22 Friday, April 28

Anderson-Gram Michael McNevin & Friends Jessica Malone Fred Poiesz & Ken Burnett with Bill Masters Juliet Gobert & Homer Wills with Travers Clifford Darrell Effinger Debbie Wolfe IMI Artist Series - Singer/Songwriter Dani Joy & The Boys

#1 Winery in California 2015 Golden State Winery of the Year California State Fair

UPCOMING EVENTS:

April 16, 6:30pm ~ Malbec World Day April 21, 6:30pm ~ 7 Course Pairing Dinner May 7, 6:30pm ~ Cinco de Mayo Celebration

The Acoustic Den Café 10271 Fairway Dr. #120 Roseville, CA 95678

OPEN: Wednesday-Sunday, 11am-5pm ~ Educational Wine Tasting & Food Wine, Dinner & Live Music Every Friday Night! (OPEN 5-9pm)

Visit our new Tasting Room at the Roseville Galleria Mall! (2nd level near Victoria’s Secret) Mon-Sat 11am-9pm Sun 11am-7pm

Call or visit our website for Reservations: 916.543.0323 • www.wisevillawinery.com 4200 Wise Road 4 miles EAST of Lincoln Blvd. at Garden Bar & Wise Rd.

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