JStyle Fall 2018

The Cleveland Jewish News Fall 2018

Fashion. Food. Décor.

have

FUN FALL THIS

An array of entertainment, dining and retail options awaits at Pinecrest

Reimagining School Lawrence students are seen, heard and celebrated for the diverse ways they learn.

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Great Minds don’t Think Alike Empowering students in grades K-12 with dyslexia, ADHD, and other language-based learning differences.

lawrenceschool.org | 440.526.0717 Lower School – Broadview Heights | Upper School – Sagamore Hills

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YOU ARE INVITED TO A COLOR & DESIGN PRESENTATION

COLOR

OF THE

2019

YEAR

We’re pleased to introduce our new Benjamin Moore Color Consultant, Karen Scully, BFA, now available for personal in-home color consultations.

Join us for our design open house and meet Karen,

from 12-4, Saturday October 13th,

and receive a FREE color sample from Benjamin Moore.

If you’d like to schedule an appointment, please call our design department at 440-720-0411.

Vi t Vi tSe ak Se akInteri s Interi s F F Your YourD gn D gn&& Home HomeFurnishing FurnishingNeeds Needs

THE COMFORT

ZONE FOR

INTERFAITH

COUPLES AND FAMILIES

We understand the complications that can arise from merging lifestyles in an interfaith relationship. jHUB gives you a new way to comfortably explore, discover and personalize the meaning of Jewish culture and values in your life. Turn to us for help navigating life’s challenges in a comfortable place – at your own pace.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE • Help finding clergy to officiate your wedding • Casual interfaith get-togethers for interfaith couples and workshops for sharing experiences and advice • Jewish holiday celebrations • “Stop, drop...Shabbat” gatherings for young adults and families • Crash courses in Jewish culture

Check out all of our events, resources and services at jHUBCle.org

CONTENTS Fall 2018

20 Have fun this fall Look good while having a good time with these fall fashions Casey Rearick Photo

12 Editor’s Note

46 Golden opportunities

Michael C. Butz updates readers on awards Jstyle has won this year

14 Chai Life

Designer Dress Days, which helps NCJW/Cleveland serve Northeast Ohio by offering discounts to the fashionforward, celebrates 50 years

18 interesting things to do in Greater Cleveland

50 Nosh News

62 Art appreciation building Fresh artwork saturates Worthington Yards

68 Get the Look Deep and vibrant

20 Have fun this fall

The latest on Jewish chefs and restaurateurs

An array of entertainment, dining and retail options awaits at Pinecrest

52 Cookie dough craving

Getting personal

The newest address in Northeast Ohio for satisfying a sweet tooth is Dough Street

72 Refresh & Renew

40 Dapper Man Flannel frenzy

44 Beauty Rebel routine

58 Twist on tradition Longtime restaurateur Ruth Levine provides an alternative recipe to sweeten up traditional challah

70 Room Service

A special section for cosmetic and plastic surgery

80 Fashion Focus Fall looks from local retailers

82 Pursuits

Bowl them over All photos are actual patients and published with consent. For monthly specials and events, and to view more Before & After Photos, visit www.drgoldman.com.

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BEACHWOOD • WESTLAKE AND MEDICAL SPA

Steven Goldman MD FACS, FAAFPRS

Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Certified, American Board of Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery

RHINOPLASTY PATIENTS

BEFORE

AFTER

BEFORE

AFTER

All photos are actual patients and published with consent. For monthly specials and events, and to view more Before & After Photos, visit www.drgoldman.com.

BEACHWOOD

3618 PARK EAST | 216.514.8899

WWW.DRGOLDMAN.COM WESTLAKE

226 CROCKER PARK | 440.871.8899

OPENERS

FROM THE EDITOR

Rewarding awards e at Jstyle strive to make this magazine a breezy and enjoyable read, but to get it that way, a lot of hard work is put into it – which is why it’s always rewarding when our efforts are recognized by our peers in journalism, as has been the case this year.

In fact, it’s repeatedly been the case in recent years, both for Jstyle and the entire Cleveland Jewish Publication Company family of publications, though I’ll be the first to acknowledge that – at least on the pages of Jstyle – we seldom step back and share this celebratory news.

Allow me to change that.

The 2018 awards season wrapped up in August with the Ohio Society of Professional Journalists awards ceremony.

In that contest, CJPC Columbus Bureau Chief Amanda Koehn earned first place in the “Best Religion Reporting” category for “Within Reach: Area Orthodox and Modern Orthodox women are pushing boundaries and making their voices heard both in the synagogue and in feminist circles,” which appeared in the spring 2017 issue of Jstyle.

In June, the Press Club of Cleveland recognized Koehn with a second-place award in the “Public Service/ Investigative” category for

general circulation magazines for “Experiencing anti-Semitism,” which featured firsthand accounts of anti-Semitism from women who endured it in the workplace and via social media.

The article appeared in the summer 2017 issue.

The Press Club also awarded Staff Reporter Ed Carroll with second place in the “Food Writing” category for all Ohio publications for “The art of (food) presentation,” in which chef Jeremy Umansky offered tips on how to make dishes look delightful. That story appeared in the fall 2017 issue.

Also in June, Koehn’s “Within reach” earned her second place in the “Excellence in Writing About Women” category in the American Jewish Press Association’s 37th annual Simon Rockower Awards for Excellence in Jewish Journalism.

We hope you enjoyed their stories as much as the contests’ judges did, but if you missed them, you can read them at jstylemagazine.com.

On the cover Susan Hayley Fox wears a look from Fringe Boutique while at Pinecrest in Orange.

Wardrobe details on Page 28.

Cover photo by Casey Rearick of Casey Rearick Photo.

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In this issue of Jstyle, we offer articles that will compete for awards next year. We check in with NCJW/Cleveland as it prepares for the 50th anniversary of Designer Dress Days in October; we meet Katie Pollock and Andy Simms, who recently launched Dough Street, a mobile edible cookie dough business; we catch up with former Bistro 185 owner Ruth Levine, who provides us with her recipe for applesand-honey challah; and we visit downtown Cleveland’s Warehouse District to tour Worthington Yards, one of the newest luxury apartment buildings in the city. And speaking of new, we held our fall fashion shoot at the latest lifestyle center to call Northeast Ohio home: Pinecrest.

How will these stories fare in 2019? Keep reading Jstyle to find out!

Publisher & CEO Kevin S. Adelstein Vice President of Sales Adam Mandell Editor Michael C. Butz editor@jstylemagazine.com Design Manager Stephen Valentine CJN Managing Editor Bob Jacob Controller Tracy DiDomenico Digital Marketing Manager Mollie Wightman Events Manager Gina Lloyd Editorial Ed Carroll, Becky Raspe Alyssa Schmitt Contributing Writers Michelle Jacobson, Carlo Wolff Columbus Jewish News Bureau Chief Amanda Koehn Digital Content Producer Abbie Murphy Custom Publishing Manager Paul Bram Sales & Marketing Manager Andy Isaacs Advertising Marcia Bakst, Marilyn Evans Ron Greenbaum, Adam Jacob Nell V. Kirman, Sherry Tilson Design Lillian Messner, Jessica Simon Business & Circulation Tammie Crawford, Abby Royer Violet Spevack Editorial Intern Sean McDonnell Subscriber Services 216-342-5185/circulation@cjn.org Display Advertising 216-342-5204 advertising@jstylemagazine.com PUBLICATION COMPANY

VOL. 142 NO. 44 CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS (ISSN-00098825) is published weekly with additional issues in January, March, May, June, August, October, November and December by The Cleveland Jewish Publication Company at 23880 Commerce Park, Suite 1, Cleveland, OH 44122-5380. Single copy $1.25. Periodicals Postage paid at Cleveland, OH., and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER and additional mailing offices. Send address changes to the Cleveland Jewish News, 23880 Commerce Park, Suite 1, Cleveland, OH 44122-5380

jstylemagazine.com

IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR JUST THE RIGHT FLOORING – YOU NEED CHOICES.

440. 449. 4977 1451 Som Center Rd., Mayfield Heights Eastgate Shopping Center Mon, Tues, Thurs: 9-8:30PM Wed, Fri & Sat: 9-5:30 • Sun 12:30-4:30 MARSHALLCARPET.COM

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED

The Chai Life 18 interesting things to do this

fall in Greater Cleveland

Compiled by Michael C. Butz Jeremy Woodhouse / Blend Images / Getty Images

‘Israel: Then & Now’

The Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage will host the world premiere of “Israel: Then & Now” from Sept. 23 to May 12, 2019. In 1948, when Israel was declared the first Jewish state, it gave the Jewish people an opportunity to create a home for themselves and their children – what would come of this land, the people and a culture? Look back and imagine what’s ahead during this exhibition that combines milestone moments, historic images, interactive media and film. maltzmuseum.org

Playhouse Square

Get your tickets for Playhouse Square’s 2018-19 KeyBank Broadway Series, which includes the following productions: “Hello, Dolly!” (opens Oct. 2); “Les Miserables” (Oct. 30); “Miss Saigon” (Jan. 29, 2019); “School of Rock” (March 5); “A Bronx Tale” (April 23); “Dear Evan Hansen” (June 11); and “Come From Away” (July 9). broadway.playhousesquare.org

Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage

Join the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage on Oct. 11 at The Temple-Tifereth Israel for “Truman and Israel,” a lecture and Q&A with award-winning author, professor, historian and media analyst Robert Watson. The discussion will detail the behind-thescenes story of President Harry Truman’s relationship with Zionist leaders and the “founding fathers” of Israel – and their efforts to establish statehood and secure U.S. support for Israel.

maltzmuseum.org

Chagrin Documentary Film Festival

The ninth annual Chagrin Documentary Film Festival rolls back into Chagrin Falls this year Oct. 3-7, during which time attendees can see up to 89 films, including nine world premieres. Films expected to be of interest to the Jewish community include: “When the Smoke Clears: A Story of Brotherhood, Resilience,” which tells the true stories of three Israeli soldiers who endured traumatic injuries and is sponsored

by Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s Cleveland-Israel Arts Connection; “Sammy Davis Jr.: I’ve Gotta Be Me,” which chronicles the life of the legendary entertainer and will be screened in partnership with the Cleveland Jewish FilmFest; and “21 and Done,” which explores how turning 21 results in children aging out of the foster-care system and the challenges that brings. The film is sponsored by NCJW/Cleveland, which will host a presentation and dessert reception following the Oct. 7 screening aimed at shedding more light on the topic. chagrinfilmfest.org

Chagrin Documentary Film Festival / NCJW/Cleveland

For the latest updates, follow Jstyle at @jstylemagazine.

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Contemporary & Modern Furniture

Contemporary & Modern Furniture

Designers Furniture www.designersfurniturecleveland.com

1603 Golden Gate Plaza Mayfield Hts. (440) 483-1000

Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 10-7 | Fri. 10-5 | Sat. 10-6 | Sun. 12-5

OPENERS

THE CHAI LIFE Cleveland Jewish FilmFest

Grab some popcorn and enjoy the best in international Jewish cinema at area local theaters Oct. 4-14 during the Mandel JCC’s Cleveland Jewish FilmFest. mandeljcc.org/filmfest Katahdin Productions A scene from “Who Will Write Our History,” which won the Audience Award for Best Documentary Feature at the 2018 San Francisco Jewish Film Festival and will screen Oct. 8 during the Cleveland Jewish FilmFest.

Super Sunday

Cleveland Cavaliers

The post-LeBron James era begins (again) for the Cavs when the 2018-19 season opens Oct. 21. James, who helped deliver the 2016 NBA Championship to Cleveland, returns to Northeast Ohio as a member of the Los Angeles Lakers on Nov. 21. cavs.com

Women in Leadership

The Cleveland Jewish News will host “Women in Leadership” Oct. 23 at Eton Chagrin Boulevard in Woodmere, where attendees can network, nosh and gain inspiration from the personal experiences and professional journeys shared by this year’s panelists. The event’s moderator will again be Lauren Rich Fine of Gries Financial LLC. Panelists will include Hallie Abrams of Hallie Abrams – The Wardrobe Consultant; Dr. Francoise Adan of the UH Connor Integrative Health Network and Case Western Reserve University; Erica Lazzaro of Rakuten OverDrive; and Carole Rendon of BakerHostetler. cjn.org/wil

Hundreds of community members will join forces for 10 hours Oct. 14 to make calls in support of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s 2019 Campaign for Jewish Needs – the annual fundraising campaign meant to ensure the community’s vitality and vibrancy in the year ahead – at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Building in Beachwood.

New this year, members of the community can get involved by participating either on site or online. jewishcleveland.org

Cleveland Jewish News / Amanda Koehn Jewish Federation of Cleveland From left, Orly Einhorn, Reagan Anthony, Jonah Rubanenko, Ryan Muencz, Jeremy Gimbel, Zoey Zelman, Sam Eisner and Gabriel Shapera participate in last year’s Super Sunday.

The Shabbos Project

The Shabbos Project’s “Challah in the CLE” returns for its fifth year on Oct. 25 at Landerhaven in Mayfield Heights. An estimated 1,400 women and girls are expected to participate in the annual challah-making event.

Then, on Oct. 26-27, Northeast Ohio’s Jewish community will join Jewish communities from around the world to celebrate Shabbat. shabbosprojectcle.com About 1,400 women and girls attended The Shabbos Project Cleveland’s annual “Challah in the CLE” in 2017 at Landerhaven in Mayfield Heights.

Stay up to date with Jstyle; subscribe to its e-newsletter. Visit jstylemagazine.com/signup.

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Restoring a More Youthful Appearance Through Eyelid Rejuvenation Bahman Guyuron, MD Eyes are the first feature others notice, and likely admire. The eyes express emotions with a glance, engage with others and connect with the world around. No other aspect of the face attracts or receives as much attention.

Given their extraordinary visibility, it is one of life’s ironies that the eyes are also the first feature to show signs of aging. As one grows older, the eyelid skin tends to stretch and the muscles that support the eyes begin to weaken, leading to sagging, heavy, drooping eyelids and the formation of bags under the eyes. The lower eyelids may develop dark circles, resulting in a tired appearance. The bags under the eyes may appear as a result of genetic disposition at an early age, even in teenage years. Fortunately, internationally-renowned, board certified plastic surgeon, Bahman Guyuron, MD, has 38 years of experience in eyelid rejuvenation, a procedure known clinically as blepharoplasty. It is a technique he has used on thousands of patients to render the eyelids younger and more energetic.

One may be wondering if eyelid lift surgery is right for them.

Individuals of all ages with a range of concerns may be candidates for this safe, minimally-invasive procedure. Most commonly, patients seek Dr. Guyuron’s assistance in addressing the following issues: •Loose skin of the upper or lower lids •Excess fat deposits of the upper eyelids that contribute to puffiness •Bags or dark circles beneath the eyes •Fine wrinkles along the lower eyelid that may be accompanied by discoloration •Loss of tissue around the eyes that lends to a sunken or hollow appearance •About 50% of patients who are candidates over the age 50 have a condition called eyelid ptosis, which makes the eyelids droop and obscures peripheral vision. Eyelid ptosis is often missed, even by the professionals, since most patients compensate by utilizing their forehead muscles to help open the eyelids artificially by raising the eyebrows. This is why many patients develop forehead wrinkles. All blepharoplasty candidates, regardless of their concerns, must be in good health and not suffer from any serious ophthalmic conditions, such as very serious dryness of the eyes, in order for Dr. Guyuron to recommend the procedure.

Once the patient decides to move forward with eyelid lift surgery to restore a more youthful look to their eyes or to improve eyelid function, Dr. Guyuron will meet with the candidate to review the personalized treatment plan and address the questions and concerns. At this time, Dr. Guyuron may discuss other available treatments from which one may benefit, including rhinoplasty, a browlift or facelift surgery, so long as the patients express interest about these procedures. These therapies can be delivered in conjunction with blepharoplasty. Depending on factors such as age and the presence of underlying medical conditions that affect the eyes, Dr. Guyuron may recommend an examination with

an ophthalmologist to further enhance the safety of the operation.

Blepharoplasty is performed by making small incisions in the natural crease of the upper eyelid, along the lower lash line or, often inside the lower lid. During the course of the procedure, excess fat or skin is removed and loose muscle tissue is tightened. By removing excessively redundant skin, from the upper eyelids or tightening the upper eyelid muscle, Dr. Guyuron can improve the visual field. Performing an upper or lower lid blepharoplasty can make the eyes appear more youthful, alert and rested. He also eliminates the hollowness in the eyelids by injecting the patient’s own fat in the eyelids.

The procedure is performed in an outpatient setting and can be completed in less than 90 minutes. The total time needed for recovery is typically one to two weeks, during which time patients are expected to avoid any strenuous activities.

“Blepharoplasty is one of the most effective procedures available to refresh and rejuvenate the upper face,” said Dr. Guyuron. “With the right surgeon, one can eradicate the signs of time and reclaim youthful eyes.”

The decision to have an eyelid lift begins with a consultation; call Dr. Guyuron’s office at 440-461-7999.

A patient before and after blepharoplasty demonstrating a more energetic and youthful upper face.

Bahman Guyuron, MD

29017 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, OH 44124

(440) 461-7999 • www.drbahmanguyuron.com

OPENERS

THE CHAI LIFE Temple Israel Sisterhood’s Art & Jewish Food Festival

Art enthusiasts and foodies alike are sure to find something of interest during the Temple Israel Sisterhood’s Art & Jewish Food Festival, which will take place Nov. 4 at Temple Israel Akron in Bath Township. The biennial event is expected to feature work from artists who work in various media while offering attendees an opportunity to nosh on matzah ball soup, latkes, stuffed cabbage, kugel, chopped liver, rugelach, mandel bread, kuchen, hamantashen and more. templeisraelakron.org/artfoodfest Artistic jewelry like this from a recent Art & Jewish Food Festival will be available at this year’s event.

Temple Israel

Mandel JCC Cleveland Jewish Book Festival

Apollo’s Fire

Take in Apollo’s Fire’s “O Jerusalem!” Nov. 10-18 at various locations, including Nov. 10 at The Temple-Tifereth Israel.

The program’s music and poetry evoke a “tour” of the Jewish, Christian, Arab and Armenian quarters of Jerusalem. Musicians of Jewish, Muslim and Christian backgrounds will perform. apollosfire.org

Bibliophiles are always excited for the Mandel JCC’s annual Cleveland Jewish Book Festival, which this year takes place Nov. 4-19. Local and national authors will be highlighted; topics related to Jewish life, Zionism, history, religion and more will be covered; and lectures, Q&A sessions and book signings will be held. mandeljcc.org/bookfestival Jewish Federation of Cleveland

YLD Big Event

The Young Leadership Division of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland will host its sixth annual “Big Event” Nov. 17 at the House of Blues Cleveland in downtown Cleveland. Connect with more than 400 Jewish Clevelanders in their 20s, 30s and 40s and celebrate the 2019 Campaign for Jewish Needs at YLD’s signature fundraising event! jewishcleveland.org Comedian Mike Polk Jr. entertains the crowd at last year’s YLD Big Event.

18 Difference Makers

Join the Cleveland Jewish News as it celebrates the 2018 class of 18 Difference Makers. This year’s ceremony is Nov. 18 at Landerhaven in Mayfield Heights, and as always, those who are making a difference in Northeast Ohio’s Jewish community will be recognized. cjn.org/18dm

Chanukah

Cleveland Museum of Art

The Cleveland Museum of Art’s next big exhibition, “Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern,” opens Nov. 21 and will offer a unique look into the fascinating connections between the paintings, personal style and public persona of one of America’s most iconic artists. clevelandart.org

The Festival of Lights begins this year on the evening of Dec. 2. For comprehensive listings on Chanukah events and public menorah lightings, visit the Cleveland Jewish News’ website. cjn.org/holidays

Holiday CircleFest

University Circle’s annual winter festival, Holiday CircleFest, returns this year on Dec. 1-2. Like last year, it’s a two-day festival, and as always, it will feature a holiday market, opportunities to ice skate on The Rink at Wade Oval and free admission to many of the museums and cultural institutions in the neighborhood. universitycircle.org

Jstyle premiere party

Celebrate the winter issue of Jstyle – the annual Singles Issue – during the premiere party on Dec. 6. For updates on the time and location of the party, follow Jstyle on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @jstylemagazine. jstylemagazine.com

Looking for a Jewish young professionals group in which to get involved? Visit jstylemagazine.com/yp.

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HT WF

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Fashion Jessica Simon

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Hair and makeup Ramona Dauksa Studio

Photography Casey Rearick Photo

FUN FALL have

THIS

Looking for what’s posh, playful and palate pleasing?

Pinecrest – with its array of entertainment, dining and retail establishments – has all of that and more.

With its combination of businesses with Northeast Ohio roots and first-tomarket franchises, the latest lifestyle center to land in Greater Cleveland has made a splash since opening this past summer. Now that the season has shifted, head to Orange Village to discover the latest fashion trends – and have fun this fall.

Fall 2018

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FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

Age: 27 City: Columbus Synagogue: Park Synagogue School: Studying to be an EMT at Columbus State University

Zach wears a flannel shirt by Ordean and corduroy pants by Meyer, and holds a down-filled coat with lined sleeves by Corneliani (worn on Page 38), all from J3 Clothing Company in Moreland Hills.

Brown belt by Saks Fifth Avenue is his own.

Zach Binstock 22

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Award winning detached cluster homes on the edge of Pepper Pike in Mayfield Heights at the corner of Cedar and Lander Roads.

47 fully customizable homes with walkout basement sites available. Soaring 10 ft ceilings and open floorplans outfitted with premium amenities. Easy maintenance-free living starting from $564,900.

Call 440-519-3508 for an appointment or stop by our model Sundays 1-4 PM. Learn more at HomesofBridgeport.com

1st Place - Exterior Architectural Design 1st Place - Cluster Community of the Year Phone: 440-519-3508 info@kingdomhomebuilders.com 32333 Aurora Road, Suite 300, Solon, Ohio 44139 www.kingdomhomebuilders.com

FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

Melissa Siegel

Age: 32 City: South Euclid Synagogue: The Temple-Tifereth Israel Work: Special projects coordinator at The Temple-Tifereth Israel in Beachwood

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Melissa wears a vegan leather jacket by Cupcakes and Cashmere from Laura of Pembroke in Orange; drape-neck blue top by Lola and Sophia and dark-wash skinny jeans by Parker Smith, both from Audrey’s Sweet Threads in Woodmere. Black heels by Mossimo are her own.

jstylemagazine.com

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FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

Age: 27 City: Mentor

BRAD WOLFE

Synagogues: The Temple-Tifereth Israel and The Shul Work: Attorney at Friedman & Nemecek, LLC in downtown Cleveland and DJ for DJ Wolfe Entertainment

Brad wears a black wool shawl collar cardigan by Rag&Bone, gray check shirt by Billy Reid and gray jeans by SMN, all from Kilgore Trout in Woodmere. Black shoes by Sonoma are his own.

26

Jstyle

Fall 2018

jstylemagazine.com

Comfortable Sophisticated Elegant

FRIDAY, OCT 5 SATURDAY, OCT 6

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day

Made to Measure Event CUSTOM FEES WAIVED DURING THIS EVENT see store for details

plus, fall footwear from Since

Audrey’s

Sweet Threads

1954

AT ETON

ACNOV17

ETON 28601 Chagrin Boulevard kilgoretrout.com

AS AN INTRODUCTION TO OUR STORE, WE WILL HAVE PROMOTIONAL GIFTS LOCATED IN THE TREASURE CHEST AT THE FRONT DOOR 28601 Chagrin Blvd., Woodmere 216.831.8880 • audreyssweetthreads.com Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-4 • Evenings by appt.

28601 Chagrin Boulevard • Woodmere audreyssweetthreads.com Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. & Evenings by appt.

216.831.8880 Unlock your inner beauty

and discover a treasure amongst treasures hidden inside the mall at Audrey’s Sweet Threads. This jewel of a boutique offers original, wearable apparel and accessories for women in a relaxed atmosphere. We offer complimentary simple tailoring too.

Beautiful, Natural Results

jstylemagazine.com

Fall 2018

Jstyle

27

FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

SUSAN HAYLEY FOX

Susan wears a faux fur bomber jacket by Black Orchid, white, graphic fitted T-shirt by Zadig & Voltaire and mid-rise skinny denim in olive by Paige, all from Fringe Boutique in Moreland Hills. Black booties

by Magdesians are her own.

28

Jstyle

Fall 2018

Age: 27 City: Pepper Pike Synagogue: Park Synagogue Work: Freelance social media strategist

jstylemagazine.com

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216-464-0800

CCSEPT18

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jstylemagazine.com

29

Fall 2018 Jstyle coldwater creek coldwater j.crewcreek anntaylor taylor newyork york&&co co coldwater creek j.crew ann taylor creek coldwater j.crew newyork york&&co co ann new j.crew ann taylor new dooney burke j.jillcoldwater b.makowsky nordstrom peaininaapod podb.makowsky coldwater creek j.crew dooney burke j.crew j.jill nordstrom b.makowsky &a&aburke j.jill nordstrom b.makowsky peainincoldwater pod dooney coldwater creek j.crew nordstrom aapea creek &&burke j.jill aadooney pea pod creek j.crew eddiebauer bauer jones newyork york coach eddie bauer jonestalbots ofnew newyork york coach eddie jones ofofnew talbots coach bauer jones oftalbots talbots anntaylor taylor coach dooney&&eddie burke j.jill ann taylor dooney burke j.jill ann dooney burke ann taylor dooney &&j.jill burke j.jill express limited chico’s verabradley bradley express limitedvera chico’s express limited verabradley bradley chico’s express limited vera b.makowsky chico’s eddie bauer jones of new york b.makowsky eddie bauer jones of new york b.makowsky eddie bauer jones of new york guess michael b.makowsky eddiekors bauer jones of new york

FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

RACHAEL BAUM

Age: 30 City: Lyndhurst Synagogue: Congregation Shaarey Tikvah Work: Occupational therapist for JFSA in Beachwood

30

Jstyle

Fall 2018

Rachael wears “Pheifer” pants by Bailey 44, white tank-top by Susana Monaco, and pink leather jacket and rose gold tassle purse, both

by Ted Baker, all from Laura of Pembroke.

Black boots by Nine West are her own.

jstylemagazine.com

In the Circle you are

The Sharp Dressed Man...

Adjacent to Arts...

Moments from Music...

Close to Culture...

Steps from School...

Doors from Dining...

Whatever brings you to University Circle, stay in the heart of it all and be a part of

History in the Making!

Shops At

TICKNORS M e n ’ s

C l o t h i e r

Beachwood Place Upper Level

216-514-7848

View our online catalog at www.ticknors.com

1901 Ford Drive Cleveland, Ohio 216.231.8900 Sales@GliddenHouse.com GliddenHouse.com

jstylemagazine.com

NOW OPEN AT PINECREST!

WWW.LAURAOFPEMBROKE.COM Fall 2018

Jstyle

31

FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

Brad wears a navy V-neck wool sweater by Inis Meain, button-down collar shirt by Billy Reid and olive cargo pants by PT01 Pantaloni Torino, all from Kilgore Trout. Brown shoes

by Golaiman (worn on Page 21) are his own.

Melissa wears a cinched plaid V-neck

by Pure Barcelona and dark wash skinny jeans by Parker Smith, both from Audrey’s Sweet Threads. Black handbag by Baggu and long necklace

by Sarah Pacini, both from Laura of Pembroke.

Susan wears a black and white, sleeveless, fringe-trimmed sweater

by Leo & Sage, raw-edge denim

by Black Orchid and “Jeffrey” black leather handbag by Hammitt, all from Fringe Boutique. Black booties by Magdesians (worn on Page 20) are her own.

32

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Fall 2018

jstylemagazine.com

L

LONDON

CLEANERS

Serving the Cleveland Area Since 1967.

Free Pickup & Delivery At Your Home or Office.

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Fall 2018

Jstyle

33

FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

Pinstripes When it opened in July, Pinstripes introduced a unique mix of bowling and bocce to Greater Cleveland’s entertainment-dining landscape. In addition to focusing on sophisticated fun, Pinstripes offers a menu that features a modern take on rustic, Italian-American cuisine. It’s that combination of enjoyable experiences that founder and CEO Dale Schwartz, a Beachwood native, feels is integral to connecting family, friends and communities. The two-story complex offers indoor and outdoor dining – convenient for any season – and can host private events ranging from social celebrations to corporate gatherings.

Melissa wears a leopard-print sweater by Generation Love, vegan leather jacket by Cupcakes and Cashmere, black leggings

by Spanx and small black bag (also shown above) by Elizabeth and James, all from Laura of Pembroke. Open-toe booties by Nine West (worn on Page 20) are her own.

Brad wears a burgundy check sport jacket and plaid shirt, both by Etro Milano, and twill navy trouser by PT01 Pantaloni Torino, all from Kilgore Trout. Belt by Swiss Gear and brown shoes by Golaiman (both worn on Page 82) are his own.

Susan wears a gray, ribbed turtleneck with bell sleeves by Paige and vegan leggings

by Splendid, both from Fringe Boutique.

Black heels by Nine West (worn on Page 82) are her own.

34

Jstyle

Fall 2018

jstylemagazine.com

Fall Into Fashion...

Cafe Tandoor

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Celebrating 25 Years!

Savor the most delicious and authentic Indian cuisine out of India.

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www.robertandgabriel.com • 440-473-6554

East Side The Original West Side 96 Barrington 2096 South Taylor 30030 Detroit Town Ctr. • Aurora Cleveland Heights Westlake 330-562-5334 216-371-8500 440-835-7999 www.cafetandoorcleveland.com

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jstylemagazine.com

216.505.4322

SHOP 24/7

VISIT US

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vntghome. com

Over 80,000 sq. ft. of VNTG furnishings.

Two locations open daily.

1235 Marquette St. Cleveland, OH 44144

-and-

Fall 2018

Jstyle

35

FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL Zach wears a wool sport coat with nylon removable zip lining by Calvin Klein as well as a patterned modern-fitting sport shirt in pink and wool modern-fitting pant, both by Canali, all from J3 Clothing Company. Gray shoes by Stacy Adams are his own.

Rachael wears a navy “Debate� dress by Bailey 44, bracelet by Jamie Synenberg and rose gold bow bag by Ted Baker, all from Laura of Pembroke.

Black heels by Nine West (worn on Page 82) are her own.

36

Jstyle

Fall 2018

jstylemagazine.com

Whatever the Reason, Whatever the Season... N.E. Ohio Can Count On Smylie One!

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jstylemagazine.com

Fall 2018

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FASHION

HAVE FUN THIS FALL

Sweeties Big Fun When you combine one of Northeast Ohio’s favorite toy stores and largest candy stores, you get Sweeties Big Fun. Steve Presser, owner of the former Big Fun toy store on Coventry Road in Cleveland Heights, joined forces with candy connoisseur Tom Scheiman, owner of b.a. Sweetie Candy Company in Cleveland’s Old Brooklyn neighborhood, to open the Pinecrest shop in July.

Since then, it’s been a go-to location for those in search of timeless toys, sugary indulgences or nostalgic Cleveland merchandise.

Zach wears a red and black modern-fitting sport shirt by Culturata, Lennox slim-fit midnight gray matte-finish pants by Paige and cashmere scarf by Kinross, all from J3 Clothing Company. Black shoes by Johnston Murphy are his own.

Rachael wears black Nico jeans by Hudson; burgundy sweater by Line; fur vest by Cupcakes and Cashmere; and circle gold and silver necklace, all from Laura of Pembroke. Beige booties by Steve Madden are her own.

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FASHION

DAPPER MAN

Flannel frenzy

By Becky Raspe As a chill fills the autumn air and everyone begins sipping hot pumpkin spice something, men’s fashion also shifts. Trends this fall favor classics like thick, stylish flannels. Whether you’re going on a date or out with friends, incorporate flannel to keep you feeling warm and looking even hotter.

Patrick Zangardi

Max Ruth Photos

Vineyard Vines

Ticknors Men’s Clothier Vineyard Vines

Clockwise from top left: Hawyward point plaid performance flannel slim Tucker shirt; Elmwood plaid classic Tucker shirt; Wimer plaid performance flannel classic Murray shirt; Classic Murray Shirt in the color Katama Bay. Items from Vineyard Vines in Orange.

Top: Cotton blue and white flannel-style shirt

by Haupt. Above: Cotton-blend gray cardigan with cotton gray and black flannel-style shirt, both by Penguin. Below: Extreme washed and distressed cotton red, white and blue flannelstyle shirt by FX Fusion. Items from Ticknors Men’s Clothier in Beachwood.

Patrick Zangardi

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the launchho u s e

B

tstrap Bash Get the early bird discount

Join us for a strolling dinner by Spice Catering Co. and dancing in celebration of entrepreneurship. The evening will honor Visionary Entrepreneur Award Honoree Joe Kanfer, Chairman and Venturer, GOJO Industries and the first BBB Spark Award and showcase our region’s promising startups. Proceeds from the Bootstrap Bash will assist LaunchHouse in continuing to provide much of its educational programs and services to the entrepreneurial community for free.

Purchase tickets at www.launchhouse.com/bootstrapbash When

Ticket Prices

Saturday, January 19, 2019 $110 before 12/15/18 $125 after 12/15/18 7:30 pm

Where

Co-Chairs

Red Space 2400 Superior Avenue Cleveland, OH 44114

Jill & Brad Helfman Connie & Neil Waxman

Presenter:

Visionary Entrepreneur Award Honoree Joe Kanfer Chairman and Venturer GOJO Industries

Sustainer:

Accelerators:

Incubators:

For sponsorship opportunities contact Gina Lloyd at 216-342-5196 or gina@launchhouse.com.

formerly Miles Park Window Treatments

From your first house, to your dream house we are here for you.

Stop by our showroom today to meet with our professionals and find the perfect fit for you. Our updated showroom provides an in-depth look at the latest in design, motorization and energy efficiency.

23880 Commerce Park, Ste. 100, Beachwood, OH 44122

Call John Marcus

216-581-3367 www.designeraccentsathome.com

FASHION

BEAUTY

Rebel routine

By Becky Raspe

Oribe

Ever feel like you needed an additional edge in your beauty routine?

Rock ‘n’ roll-inspired beauty is here to turn up the volume on your look.

Think smoked out and heavy eyeliner to make your eyes pop. Don’t worry about your messy hair, either. Play up texture to give yourself a cool and care-free edge that will turn heads.

Dino Palmieri

Left: Swept Up volume powder spray by Oribe Right: Dry texturizing spray by Oribe Items from Dino Palmieri Salon & Spa in Woodmere.

Gressa Skin

Davines / j.bellezza salon Texturized and purposefully messy hair style

Gressa Skin

j.bellezza

Above: Eye tint eyeliner pot in charbon by Gressa Skin Right: This Is A Dry Texturizer texturizing spray by Davines Left: Angle Liner eyeliner brush by Gressa Skin Items from j.bellezza in Orange.

Davines

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?

K .

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That’s why!

ADAM S. KAUFMAN, Cleveland’s premier Agent, has been Ohio’s top realtor for the past 11 years.

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45

Golden opportunities Designer Dress Days, which helps NCJW/Cleveland serve Northeast Ohio by offering discounts to the fashion-forward, celebrates 50 years

By Alyssa Schmitt

I

nside a Warrensville Heights warehouse, volunteers work tirelessly – and year-round – sorting through nearly 10,000 pieces of new and gently used clothing. In their previous existence, these designer-brand dresses, coats, pieces of jewelry and accessories might’ve served as attire for a gala fundraiser or celebratory occasion.

But in being sorted and inspected for quality by volunteers, they’re being prepared for second acts with noble purposes: NCJW/Cleveland’s Designer Dress Days.

This year, Designer Dress Days marks its 50th anniversary.

Since its inception in 1968, the event has offered Northeast Ohioans high fashion at low prices, and in the process, it’s served as the National Council of Jewish Women/Cleveland’s major annual fundraiser. Money raised through the event has allowed the organization to support a variety of causes, from programs that aid those aging out of the foster care system to literacy courses.

Along the way, Designer Dress Days has become an event many in the community mark on their calenders well in advance.

This year’s iteration, which begins with a preview day on Oct. 12 and continues Oct. 14-16, will again fill the Mandel Jewish Community Center’s Stonehill Auditorium with aisles of clothing racks (and, naturally, a dressing room). Shoppers typically line up outside several hours before the doors open.

Debbie Rosenthal, who’s co-vice president of this year’s event along with Michele Kaminsky, says Designer Dress Day isn’t a store or a retail operation, it’s an event.

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Open for business Before Designer Dress Days grew into what it is today, it was held in someone’s garage. The event was conceived by Liz Faulb, then vice president of NCJW/Cleveland, and dubbed “Sherry Hour,” most likely named after the adult beverages passed around during the sale. Available to purchase were items donated by local women.

“She thought it would be a really good idea to invite the women to a ‘Sherry Hour,’” says Rosenthal, an Orange resident and member of Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple in Beachwood. “Basically, she asked the women in NCJW and in the community to ... take the clothes off their backs and donate them to be resold to women desiring fashionable dresses at that time.”

The women left wearing paper dresses donated by a manufacturer. In the event’s first year, the women surpassed their $2,000 goal and grossed $14,000.

Two years later, in 1970, the event was renamed Designer Dress Day. In its early years, NCJW/Cleveland didn’t have a warehouse or any other location to host the event except for its headquarters, then located at 3535 Lee Road in Shaker Heights. During the weeks leading up to the event, most of the building was turned over for the sale, says lifelong NCJW member Jean Sarlson.

“It was a very tight headquarters,” says Sarlson, who chaired the event in 1981 and 1982. “We turned our auditorium into the main sales area. We did all the sorting and pricing in the building. All the clothes were dropped off in the building while this was still a very active, ongoing headquarters for NCJW. You can imagine the hundreds and hundreds of people coming to the building, dropping off their clothes and their accessories and still continuing the business of the organization.”

While she chaired Designer Dress Days, Sarlson, of Pepper Pike, saw the first uses of credit cards during the event and created the fine jewelery category after noticing “real” jewelry was being donated.

One piece she remembers categorizing as such was a Cleveland Indians 1948 World Series ring.

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Western Reserve Historical Society

Above: From left, Carol Abrams, Judy Rand and Millie Korman show off their Designer Dress Day finds in 1980 in front of the NCJW/Cleveland building on Lee Road in Shaker Heights, where the event was held that year. Below: A selection of gold-colored clothing that will be available at this year’s Designer Dress Days, which marks the event’s golden anniversary.

RAD | Photographer / NCJW/Cleveland

Serving a community Designer Dress Days’ early events generated the same buzz and level of excitement among shoppers and volunteers that today’s events do, says

Sarlson, explaining those early events also served as the financial foundation on which NCJW/Cleveland built partnerships with other nonprofits in the community.

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Michael C. Butz Above: In mid-September, the NCJW/Cleveland warehouse was filled with items that will be available for purchase during Designer Dress Days in October. Below: Michele Kaminsky, co-vice president of this year’s Designer Dress Days, sorts clothing.

Michael C. Butz

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“They raise a tremendous amount of money, and that’s why Designer Dress Days was so – and is so – important. It’s a major fundraising event,” she says. “I think without Designer Dress Days, a lot of these community partnerships could not exist.”

Through years of support of the event, the organization has built 10 libraries in schools throughout Cleveland at which students have book clubs. Last year, NCJW/Cleveland started the TLC Project, which donates bags to hospitals for rape victims.

“NCJW purchased new items – like clothing, shoes, bras and underwear, health and beauty products – and gave them to MetroHealth Hospital,” Rosenthal says.

“When a victim comes to a hospital and does a rape kit ... they have to leave their clothes there, so (with these donations), they go home with brand new clothes. Some people come in without shoes, so they have flip flops for them. It’s more for dignity and a little bit of comfort to know that someone cares about what’s happening.”

Using support that comes from Designer Dress Days, NCJW/Cleveland has also advocated against human trafficking and created a Share What You Wear program through which children can pick out back-to-school clothes or backpacks for free, Rosenthal says. At last year’s Share What You Wear event, 600 backpacks were given away.

jstylemagazine.com

Saving always in style When it comes to the styles one can find on Designer Dress Days sales racks over the course of 50 years, there’s been one relative constant: change. Such is fashion.

While pieces by highprofile Italian luxury fashion houses and well-known American fashion companies that specialize in handbags, accessories and clothing will be available this year, as they have in the past, organizers have some new additions in store for shoppers.

For example, this year’s Designer Dress Days will include pieces from a leading brand in athleisure wear as well as an award-winning American designer whose style was described as “preppy-bohemian luxe” by New York Magazine. Also, for the first time, jeans will be on sale during the event.

“The styles have changed, so we want to keep up,” Rosenthal says. “We want not only the people who have been coming for 50 years, we want people who are just starting to come and just starting to buy a work wardrobe. ... We just want the people to be able to come in and feel like they’re getting something that is today’s fashion.”

Although Rosenthal doesn’t want to give away too much about this year’s event, she says there will be special giveaways in honor of the milestone anniversary as well as coupons offered on the 50th minute of every hour Designer Dress Days is open for business.

Volunteering in vogue While fashion has changed during the last half-century,

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Western Reserve Historical Society Above: Host Fred Griffith, bottom right, is joined by NCJW members to promote Designer Dress Days on the set of WEWS-TV’s “The Morning Exchange” in 1983. Below: Designer Dress Days founder Liz Faulb, center, is joined by, from left, then-co-chairs Natalie Horowitz and Marilyn Zaas in a mid-1990s photo.

NCJW/Cleveland

volunteering for Designer Dress Days has remained fairly consistent. The 250 volunteers expected to help make this year’s sale a success represent the same number of volunteers Sarlson remembers contributing when she served as event chair.

In fact, before she chaired, Sarlson volunteered – and she’s continued to volunteer for decades. She considers it just as much a draw as the discounted designer labels, and in recent years, she’s seen a positive trend among those who volunteer alongside her.

“I noticed last year there’s a new core of much younger volunteers participating,” she says. “That’s what’s so outstanding. I’m very active in the volunteer world in Cleveland and the volunteers are diminishing either because of age or because so many women have joined the workforce. Most organizations are struggling to have volunteer participation.”

Rosenthal and Sarlson are both second-generation NCJW members, and Rosenthal’s mother also once served as vice president of the event. Sarlson says that type of generational continuity will help sustain Designer Dress Days for another 50 years, thus allowing NCJW to forge and strengthen partnerships to better serve the community well into the future. js

NCJW Designer Dress Days WHEN: Oct. 12; Oct. 14-16 (times vary) WHERE: Mandell JCC’s Stonehill Auditorium, 26001 S. Woodland Road, Beachwood INFO: Visit ncjwcleveland.org/ddd or call 216-378-2204

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Nosh News Appetizing bites about Jewish chefs

and restaurateurs in Northeast Ohio Compiled by Michael C. Butz

Blackened fish taco with pickled onion-and-pineapple slaw and cilantro aioli.

Paladar Restaurant Group

Taco triplets

The third iteration of BOMBA Tacos & Rum, the Caribbean-centric eatery started by Paladar Latin Kitchen founder Andy Himmel, opened in August in Beachwood.

The 3,800-square-foot restaurant inside the Beachwood Lifestyle Center (formerly LaPlace) offers bar and dining-area seating for 150 guests and features a variety of chef-driven taco options as well as made-to-order guacamole with up to 14 add-in ingredients. There are also snacks and grain bowls with vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options.

A day before opening BOMBA to the public, a charity event to benefit Bellefaire JCB was held at the restaurant. One-hundred percent of sales benefited the Shaker Heightsbased nonprofit child service agency.

The first BOMBA opened in 2015 in Rocky River while the second opened in 2016 in the Fairlawn area outside of Akron.

To read about the opening of the first BOMBA, visit jstylemagazine.com/bomba.

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Koji composition

In May, Jeremy Umansky, co-owner of Larder: A Curated Delicatessen and Bakery in Cleveland, announced he’ll be the co-author of “Koji Alchemy,” due out in spring 2020 via Chelsea Green Publishing.

“It’s essentially going to be an overview of the historical use of koji and its unparalleled importance in food production,” he says. “It’s used for more than just miso, sake and soy sauce; there’s a wide variety of things. … (The book) is going to cover some of the newer techniques for using it.”

Umansky is teaming up with Rich Shih, whom he describes as the “miso master” behind the OurCookQuest website.

“We realized our work was often being compared and used by chefs,” Umansky says. “Right away, we sort of realized maybe we should team up and do this.”

To read an article that details Umansky’s interest in koji, visit jstylemagazine.com/curious-gastronomy.

Scooping soon

Among the many openings planned for the very near future at the Van Aken District in Shaker Heights is Mitchell’s Homemade Ice Cream.

Pete and Mike Mitchell aim to open their latest scoop shop by mid-October, Pete Mitchell says. The shop would be the Mitchell brothers’ 10th, joining a shop that also opened in 2018 in Strongsville and recently renovated shops in Beachwood and Solon, among others.

The Shaker Heights shop’s location is certain to make it easier for those in the East Side’s inner-ring suburbs to get their hands on time-tested favorite flavors like Vanilla Bean, Fresh Strawberry, Cookie Dough and Caramel Fudge Brownie or flavors that feel like perfect fits for fall, including Dark Roast Coffee and Campfire S’mores.

To read more about Mitchell’s Homemade Ice Cream, visit jstylemagazine.com/inside-scoop.

jstylemagazine.com

Get ready for holiday gatherings with stylish new shades and save.

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Join us for wine, appetizers, networking and an inspiring panel discussion.

Purchase tickets at cjn.org/wil

October 23, 2018 | 6-8 p.m. | Eton Chagrin Blvd.

Moderator

Lauren Rich Fine Partner Gries Financial

Panelist

Hallie Abrams

Founder The Wardrobe Consultant

PRESENTING SPONSOR:

jstylemagazine.com

Panelist

Dr. Francoise Adan

Medical Director UH Connor Integrative Health Network, Christopher M. and Sara H. Connor Chair in Integrative Health Assistant Professor CWRU

VENUE SPONSOR:

SUPPORTING SPONSOR:

Panelist

Panelist

Erica Lazzaro

Carole Rendon

Executive Vice President, Publisher Services & General Counsel Rakuten OverDrive

Partner BakerHostetler

For sponsorship opportunities contact: Gina Lloyd at 216.342.5196 or glloyd@cjn.org

Fall 2018

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FOOD

FIRST COURSE

e i k o Codough

CRAVING 52

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The newest address in Northeast Ohio for satisfying a sweet tooth is

Dough Street Story by Ed Carroll Photography by Michael C. Butz

F

eel free to eat the cookie dough. That statement defies conventional wisdom handed down by bubbes and bakers for years – that eating raw cookie dough can make one sick despite its deliciousness – but it’s the central tenant of a delectable new venture by Katie Pollock and Andy Simms called Dough Street.

Traditional cookie dough contains both raw eggs and raw flour, which, yes, can make people sick. But Dough Street uses pasteurized egg whites and heat-treated flour, which Pollock says makes their dough safe to eat. You can even bake Dough Street’s doughs because they aren’t egg-free.

Unlike a traditional bakery, Dough Street isn’t bricks and mortar.

Rather, the couple’s confectionery concept involves a mobile

dessert cart that will appear at weddings, life-cycle celebrations, family reunions, corporate events and other occasions.

In fact, there’s one very special event already on the calendar. “(Dough Street) will now be (at) our daughter’s bat mitzvah,” Pollock says, laughing.

Starting from scratch Both Pollock and Simms – Solon residents, parents of 12- and 10-year-old daughters, and congregants at Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple in Beachwood – have full-time jobs outside of Dough Street.

He’s an agent for Dallas-based Young Money APAA Sports, where he oversees football operations. None of his NFL clients had tasted Dough Street’s dough as of early September since they all were in training camp through August, but he said word has spread and many were excited to try it.

Dough Street co-owners Andy Simms and Katie Pollock make their cookie dough at the Cleveland Culinary Launch and Kitchen in Cleveland.

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FOOD

FIRST COURSE though they each take on different responsibilities. Pollock takes care of what she calls the “creative production” end of the business, as well as its social media, while Simms handles many of the business aspects. He’s also tasked with the horrible, awful, no-good responsibility of tasting the recipes.

Someone has to do it. (In all seriousness, he says “it’s the best part of the job.”)

What makes a great edible cookie dough?

Simms says he knows a good cookie dough when he tastes it, echoing former Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart’s threshold for obscenity. Beyond that, the dough’s consistency is important to him.

“When you’re eating it, you want it to taste like a cookie,” he says. “But you’re eating the dough.”

Pollock wants a “nice flavor” in her cookie dough, she says, adding she uses full-sized chocolate chips because she doesn’t feel mini chocolate chips have the “full flavor.”

“Whatever it is (it should have full flavor), whether it be sugar cookie or chocolate chip. Or, we have a gluten-free peanut butter cup – it should taste like peanut butter,” Pollock says. “I use all-natural ingredients, nothing artificial. I don’t like that artificial taste when I eat other things and I don’t want that artificial taste in our product, either.”

Mixing ingredients

Pollock and Simms work together on a batch of chocolate chip cookie dough.

She’s a head trainer at five different TITLE Boxing Club locations in Northeast Ohio, and together, they’re minority co-owners of the TITLE Boxing Club in Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood.

So, how did they decide to get into the dessert business?

It all started due to Pollock’s love of cookies and baking, but what planted the seed for making a business out of it was a summer 2017 visit to then-newly opened DŌ, Cookie Dough Confections in New York City. Pollock waited in line for 45 minutes to taste it.

“It was just so delicious,” she says. “We had it again that weekend while we were there, we ordered it online. Every trip we went (on), I wondered, ‘Well maybe they have cookie dough!’

We kept thinking, ‘How can we do this and how can we bring it to Cleveland?’”

It was a July 2018 trip to California, during which they found and ate more cookie dough, that got them thinking seriously about launching what’s now Dough Street. They weren’t aware of any places in Northeast Ohio that exclusively or even primarily sell edible cookie dough, so they decided to act.

As co-owners, and despite recently hiring some part-time help, Pollock and Simms handle all aspects of the business,

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Dough Street’s four flavors – chocolate chip, original (the chocolate chip dough minus the chocolate chips), sugar cookie and gluten-free peanut butter cup – came about through Pollock’s tinkering in the kitchen.

The couple is open to experimenting with new flavors but doesn’t plan on expanding the menu anytime soon.

“Right now, we really want to do what we do and do it right,” Pollock says. “In the very short time we’ve been in business, I’ve gotten a lot of flavor suggestions from people. Maybe when we get more experience and we roll (the company) out more, we’ll do like a flavor of the month that we would add to the menu.”

Dough Street flavors are served like ice cream is served, scooped, which gives customers the option of eating cookie dough from a bowl or waffle cone. Pollock says bowls have been more popular thus far, but Simms says the couple doesn’t have a large enough sample size yet to draw conclusions.

“If a few people have a cone, others will see that it looks good,” Simms says. “In general, I think the cups will sell more, but there’s a place for (the cones).”

A single 4 oz. scoop is $4, a double scoop $7, and if the customer wants it in the waffle cone, it’s an extra dollar no matter how many scoops. Right now, the waffle cones are supplied by an outside vendor, but making their own cones is something they’re considering for the future.

After customers decide on their dough flavor and preferred vessel, they can decide which toppings to add. Current options include M&Ms, chocolate chips and sprinkles, but like the dough flavors, topping selections could expand.

“The cookie dough is the prize itself right now,” Simms says.

“It’s the star of the show,” Pollock adds.

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FOOD

FIRST COURSE Dough Street isn’t kosher-certified since it’s made in a shared kitchen, but all of the individual ingredients in every flavor of its dough are kosher.

The cookie dough isn’t prepared in the couple’s home kitchen but rather at the Cleveland Culinary Launch and Kitchen in downtown Cleveland.

Pollock researched obtaining a license for having the company’s kitchen in their house, but they needed a bigger mixer to make large batches of dough. She learned about the culinary kitchen from friends who had used it.

“I called (the culinary kitchen) and said I need information.

The owner said, ‘Do you want to come to an informational meeting?’ and I said, ‘No, I want to start tomorrow!” says Pollock, laughing.

The couple works in the kitchen together, but Simms jokes his wife “won’t let me touch the mixer.”

Taste test Dough Street had its first “test run” Aug. 18 at Solon Pop-Up in the Park, where Pollock and Simms planned on selling for the event’s full five hours but sold out of their dough in just three hours.

They plan to do more local events, like the Cleveland Flea, but would also like to eventually be on shelves at local grocers. They plan to begin online sales in the next few months.

“We’ll see where it takes us and where it goes, but right now, we’ve got a fun product and people want to try it,” Simms says.

“We just really wanted to bring this to the community.

Nobody in Cleveland was doing just cookie dough, so we felt like there was an opening for it and people were going to enjoy it,” Pollock says.

Despite time constraints put on them by their other full-time endeavors – including as parents – they’re committed to making Dough Street a success.

“Our attitude is, we know it’s going to take time to get this business up (and running),” Simms says. “We’ve got a great product. Not only do we believe in it, but it seems like other people do, too. So, we create the time right now, no matter how hard it is, to be successful.” js

Sample the scrumptious Dough Street is scheduled to be available during at least three upcoming public events: • Beachwood Fall Festival: Noon to 5 p.m. Oct. 7 at Beachwood City Hall, 25325 Fairmount Blvd., Beachwood • Cleveland Flea: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 13 at 3615 Superior Ave., Cleveland • East Side Flea: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Van Aken District, 20065 Chagrin Blvd., Shaker Heights For more information, visit doughstreetusa.com.

Pollock prefers to use full-size chocolate chips so that Dough Street’s cookie dough has “full flavor.”

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FOOD

SECOND SERVING Longtime restaurateur Ruth Levine provides an alternative recipe to sweeten up traditional challah Story and photography by Michael C. Butz

t s i Tw on tradition

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C

hallah has regularly been on the table during indelible moments in Ruth Levine’s life, from after-school snacks she enjoyed Friday afternoons as her mother prepared Shabbat dinner to the “beautiful” challah the Lax family – of the former Lax & Mandel bakery in South Euclid – baked for her following the birth of her son.

“The memories are always good around challah. They’re always connected with Friday night, Shabbat – there always had to be a challah on the table,” says Levine, a Pepper Pike resident and former owner of Bistro 185 in Cleveland’s North Collinwood neighborhood. “When I travel to relatives or friends, there’s always challah. Whether you make it or you buy it or you just have two little egg rolls in the shape of a challah, it’s significant.”

Opposite page: Ruth Levine enjoys baking in part because every time one bakes, it’s “kind of a surprise” how the finished product will turn out, especially when slicing into something with filling.

Here, the inside of her apples-and-honey challah turned out just right. Right: Levine uses her mother’s rolling pin to work the dough.

Below: Levine likes adding sunflower seeds to give this challah a sweet-and-salty element.

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FOOD

SECOND SERVING

Above: Levine adds powdered sugar to her challah for taste as well as decoration. Next page: Levine folds her apple filling into the dough.

As traditional as challah is to Levine and the Jewish community at-large, it mustn’t necessarily be prepared in a traditional manner.

“One of my best dishes – I love serving this at a brunch party – involves pulling apart the challah,” she says. “You soak the pieces in that French toast mixture, and I’ll use some orange liqueur, cream, vanilla – this is not a diet dish – and then I’ll have a wok going with oil and I deep fry them so they come out like doughnuts. They’re like challah doughnuts. “‘Pretty good’ doesn’t even begin to describe it. It’s really good.”

Since selling Bistro 185, Levine has been encouraging her brand of culinary creativity as an instructor at the Loretta Paganini School of Cooking in Chester

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Township, where she’s written her own curricula for classes on Spanish tapas, Vietnamese cuisine and the foods of India. She also occasionally instructs students on Jewish dishes.

“I did do a quasi-kosher-style Jewish kind of cooking class based on some of the work of Ina Garten (of Barefoot Contessa fame). I did some of her traditional Friday night dishes, and that was a big hit. I gave (them) a French twist,” she says, adding she may offer another Jewish-themed class leading up to Passover.

To spark similar creativity among Jstyle readers, Levine offers her recipe for apples-and-honey challah, a dish that incorporates two elements that, to her, are key to a good challah.

“Texture and sweetness. I like a sweet challah,” she says. “I think with the idea of

putting apples and nuts in it, it becomes almost like a babka, but with a challah texture.”

Why sweetness?

“Polish people like everything sweet,” she says. “We have this tendency to enjoy sweet, and I can say that it has stayed with me (from childhood).”

This particular challah is round, which carries significance – along with apples and honey – in the fall, around the High Holy Days. It’s also practical considering the way in which the apple filling has to be folded in.

In general, though, Levine tends to prefer round challah over braided. “(Round challah) is also better for making sandwiches,” she concedes, laughing. “There’s some method to my madness.” js

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Apples & Honey Challah

By Ruth Levine, adapted from New York City-based Smitten Kitchen

Ingredients Bread • 21/4 teaspoons (1 standard 1/4-ounce packet) active dry yeast • 1/3 cup plus 1 teaspoon honey • 1/3 cup neutral oil, plus more for the bowl • 2 large eggs plus 1 large yolk • 11/2 teaspoons table salt • 41/4 cups all-purpose or bread flour, plus more for your work surface

Apple filling • 2 medium baking apples (I love baking with McIntoshes), peeled, cored and in 1 /2- to 3/4-inch chunks • Squeeze of lemon juice, to keep them from browning • 1/2 cup chopped walnuts • 1/4 cup turbinado sugar • 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

Egg wash • 1 large egg

Additional • Turbinado sugar, cinnamon, chopped walnuts and salted sunflower seeds for taste contrast.

Serving size: Makes 1 round challah

Instructions 1) Make your dough: Whisk yeast and 1 teaspoon honey into 2/3 cup warm water and let stand until foamy, a few minutes.

• With a stand mixer: In the bowl of a stand mixture, whisk together yeast mixture, oil, remaining honey (1/3 cup), eggs and yolk. Switch to dough hook and add 41/4 cups flour and salt. Use dough hook on a moderate speed until it pulls all of the flour and wet ingredients together into a craggy mass. Lower the speed and let the dough hook knead the dough for five minutes, until smooth, elastic and a little sticky.

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• By hand: In a large bowl, whisk together yeast mixture, oil, remaining honey (1/3 cup), eggs and yolk. Add flour all at once and stir with a wooden spoon until you get a craggy mass of uneven dough.

Turn dough out onto a floured counter and knead it into a smooth, elastic dough, about five to eight minutes. Try to use as little flour as necessary when kneading the dough; you don’t want to toughen the bread. A bench scraper can make it really easy to remove it from the counter if it gets stuck in a spot.

2) Both methods: Transfer dough to large oil-coated bowl, cover with plastic wrap and set aside for one hour, or until almost doubled in size.

3) Add apples to dough: Turn dough out onto a floured counter and gently press it down into a flat, oblong shape. The shape does not matter so however it goes, it goes. Spread two-thirds of apple chunk mixture over half of the flattened dough.

Fold the other half over the apple chunks and press the dough down around them, flattening the now lumpy dough. Spread the remaining one-third apple chunk mixture over half the folded dough. Fold the other half over the apples, pressing the dough down again. Your dough packet will likely be square-ish. Fold the corners under

with the sides of your hands and form the dough into a round. Upend your empty bowl over and set it aside for another 30 minutes. Divide dough into four pieces.

Roll and stretch each one as carefully as you can into a rope – don’t worry about getting it too long or thin, just 12 inches or so should do. If any apple chunks fall out as you form the ropes or at any other time in the forming of the loaf or risings, just poke them back in with your finger. Transfer the dough to a parchment-covered heavy baking sheet or baker’s peel (if you’ll be using a bread stone). Beat egg until smooth and brush over challah. Let challah rise for another hour but 45 minutes into this rise, preheat your oven to 375 degrees.

4) Bake your loaf: Before baking, brush loaf one more time with egg wash and sprinkle with sugar walnut topping. Bake in middle of oven for 40 to 45 minutes. It should be beautifully bronzed; if it starts getting too dark too quickly, cover it with foil for the remainder of the baking time.

The very best way to check whether it’s done – in any bread, but especially one like this where the wetness of the apples can slow down the baking time a bit – is with an instant-read thermometer. The center of the loaf should be 195 degrees. Cool loaf on a rack before serving.

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FEATURE STORY

Art apprecia Story by Carlo Wolff Photography by Michael C. Butz

W

orthington Yards in Cleveland’s stylish Warehouse District is just right for Heidi DuBois. After a year living in a rental in Chagrin Falls, the retired dental hygienist was ready for downtown and eager to take part in such a distinctive complex. She loves how art – largely local – permeates all five floors of the Johnson Court rental building.

Art, above all, sets Worthington Yards apart.

“I love having art openings there,” says DuBois, who lives in a 1,475-square-foot, two-bedroom apartment on the fifth floor. “It’s a whole new culture for me. It’s a whole new scene.”

After her divorce, DuBois left the family home in Beachwood for that three-story Chagrin Falls townhome, but after six months, DuBois was bored and ready for something different. The Mayfield Village native had never lived in the city itself. She’s a committed urbanite now.

“I was leaving the Idea Center (at Playhouse Square) one summer day and got the crazy idea to start looking at places along the water,” she recalls.

“I saw about eight different buildings from West 25th Street to Gordon Square, but was not feeling it. I needed parking, large rooms, an outdoor space, in-suite laundry, and most importantly, it had to be pet-friendly.”

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Fresh ar twor k saturates Wor thington Yards Her dog, Boozer, a German shepherdAkita mix, is close to 15 years old and weighs 80 pounds.

DuBois entered all her requirements into an apartment-finder app and Worthington Yards came up. It was love at first sight. And second.

“I was one of the first people to come into the construction zone,” she says. “I instantly knew this was where I wanted to be. The next day I had my brother and nephew come and see it.

The second time I was even more sure.

I had pick of the building and chose the top floor with a walk-out patio/bridge that connects two buildings. The rooms are large with exposed brick, pillars and very high ceilings.”

As one of the first tenants, DuBois has a special sense of ownership.

Along with another Heidi – Heidi Quicksilver, interim vice president of technology at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame – she watched Worthington

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ation building

The larger of the two yards from which Worthington Yards takes its name, this space offers residents an opportunity to socialize and allows the building to host events, arts-related or otherwise, inviting to non-residents.

Yards take shape. Like Quicksilver, DuBois is a professional. She travels a lot in her new career as director of education and strategic development for a New Yorkbased dental company.

“We were literally at the construction site,” says DuBois, who considers herself a spiritual-traditional Jew. “It’s almost like my own project.”

DuBois particularly likes how her apartment links to an industrial bridge connecting to another Warehouse

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District building. She shares a deck with another tenant she knows from her suburban days.

DuBois moved in at the beginning of October 2017. “I feel like I was part of the project,” she says. “The workout room, parking, green spaces, art and management were beyond my expectations. I am enjoying learning more about the Cleveland art scene and host an open house in my apartment during all of the building’s art openings.”

Bridging the old and new Worthington Yards is a repurposing of four buildings and a touch of a fifth that used to house the George Worthington Company, a hardware wholesaler serving 10 Northeastern and Midwestern states.

The Worthington enterprise ceased in 1991. The complex was vacant for decades.

In 2016, the Dalad Group of Independence, a long-time power in the Warehouse District, submitted plans to

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FEATURE STORY

Above: Heidi DuBois and her German shepherd-Akita mix, Boozer, who were among the first residents at Worthington Yards, relax in the living room of her fifth-floor apartment. Below: DuBois’ kitchen offers her space to entertain guests, as she was planning to do in late August.

redevelop the sturdily built, red-brick Cleveland property. Total costs of the project were $30.8 million, including a $180,000 vacant property initiative loan and $5.6 million in historic tax credits, according to the city’s economic development department.

The Dalad Group also owns and/or manages such other Warehouse District properties as The Hoyt Block and The Hat Factory. The art collector Neil Viny is president of Dalad Realty and principal, real estate, at the Dalad Group.

Where it used to store hardware, Worthington Yards now houses 98 apartments. The 64 one-bedroom units of 711 square feet to 1,100 square feet rent for $1,250 to $2,200 a month. There are 32 two-bedroom units, and two threebedroom units with rooftop views. There are 8-foot-high windows throughout.

Ceilings are 10 feet high on floors one through four, 12 feet high on the fifth. The maximum monthly rental is $2,800.

Worthington Yards stands apart for its green spaces – it’s the only downtown

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residential property with interior green space, the two residential courtyards at its heart – and the art Viny and curator Liz Maugans will continue to spotlight.

Viny hired Maugans away from Zygote Press, a nonprofit artist workshop she headed for 12 years, in

May 2017. Her charge: to develop an art collection for the 200,000-squarefoot Worthington Yards, a complex that already has won awards from the American Institute of Architects and the National Association for Industrial and Office Parks.

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FEATURE STORY

Left: “Push-Pull 4” by Darius Steward, in the foreground, and in the background, from left, “Ripple Effect, Summer” and “River Delta” by Hilary Gent, were among the rotating pieces of art on view in Worthington Yards’ gallery. Above: DuBois’ walk-out patio/bridge, which stretches northsouth above Johnson Court. Below: A painting by Douglas Max Utter, part of the Dalad Group’s permanent collection, is the focal point of a lounge area shared by Worthington Yards residents.

Like Zygote, an incubator for local art, Worthington Yards aims to enrich the area’s artistic conversation and be a magnet for artists and art lovers alike.

“Incorporating the highest-quality art not only enhances Worthington Yards, it also adds a sense of pride for the residents,” Maugans says. “Rotating art within the gallery constantly brings in new artists and is a way to celebrate the other creative and innovative people living there – they network, too, promote the work, and have a stake and take pride in their surroundings. Worthington Yards residents get to know their neighbors, new folks from the neighborhood, and others coming in for programs and events. It is a very special, unique and inspiring place.

Developer Neil Viny, architect William Ragaller and the entire Dalad Group team did a remarkable job, and I’m proud to be a part of this team and community.”

When Viny met Maugans in November 2016, he learned that Zygote Press had promoted many different artistic styles and was involved in collections spanning those of Progressive Insurance, University Hospitals, Cleveland Clinic, the MetroHealth System and the Westin Hotel.

He brought her on as a curator to help

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get local and regional art into the public spaces of Worthington Yards and “start initiatives” that connect art to its residents and the greater community. She started working for this for-profit in June 2017.

“One of the missions for the art gallery itself is to support emerging artists and artists of color and people who have historically been under-represented in the art world and our galleries,” she says. “It’s a very ongoing conversation that we’re having here in Cleveland about equity.”

In programs like Art Ventures and Art Bar, she connects residents – and the public – directly to the artists, either at Worthington Yards or at their own studios. In January 2019, Maugans intends to roll out Resident Select, a collection chosen by the residents.

“I want to engage audiences,” she says.

“I want participation. I want people to see what goes into artists’ work. Do you want to buy some art? I got it. I want to celebrate creatively building Cleveland. What better place than a building like this where you’re living with art?”

Maugans is in conversations with Mitchell Schneider of First Interstate Properties and Josh Rosen of Sustainable Community Associates and hopes to persuade other developers to “think this way.”

“Neil, I think, is a visionary, building a gallery and wanting to open it up to the neighborhood and bring people together through arts and culture,” she says. “I think it’s amazing, and I think every developer should be doing this in Cleveland.” js

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GET THE LOOK

Deep and vibrant

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Right: Vintage watercolor print wooden rocker Below: Vintage peridot velvet tufted Victorian settee VNTG Home

By Becky Raspe Fall is all about sprucing up your living spaces for Northeast Ohio’s colder months. Trends are leaning toward furniture with pops of color that help brighten a room on what might otherwise be a drab, gray day outside. Think bright reds, deep greens and other well-loved jewel tones.

Pair these bright accents with deep and earthy wood tones to bring warmth to any room.

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Left: Wooden cabinet in walnut in the Horizon style by Calligaris Furniture. Above: Square coffee table with glass top in charcoal stained ash as part of the Terrace collection by BDI Furniture.

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Left: Amish-built cherry brown panel bed with drawer storage by Palettes. Above: Black leather couch set with white and royal blue chair and wooden bench table by Carolina Classics.

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ROOM SERVICE

Getting personal One-size-fits-all homes become a thing of the past as more clients incorporate personalized plans into home building

By Michelle Jacobson

The Orlean Company

T

oday, building a home is like throwing paint at a white canvas. It’s an opportunity for home-owners to start from nothing and create a masterpiece of a space that is entirely personalized. More and more, home building companies are seeing clients steer away from cookie-cutter design plans and move toward individualized solutions.

Buyers prefer to be a part of the entire design process to incorporate trends that reflect their style and family life, experts say. Various design elements are incorporated to carry out those details to tell the client’s own story.

Personalized plan Cameron Orlean, vice president of The Orlean Company in Beachwood, says a major shift in the design process “in general, is a more informed consumer base that does its research during the process. Having more access to information and available products has drawn considerable attention.”

Each home Orlean’s company builds is customized

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to the buyer’s desires. Design features such as finishes, cabinetry and technology systems are selected based on the client’s preferences.

And often, people bring in their own interior designers to bring their ideas to life.

“This shows that the client truly understands the process and that they are invested in their ideas,” Orlean says.

Popular features buyers build into their homes to mirror their lifestyles include gyms, home theaters, and closets and shelving built into garages. They also bring in transformative elements through smart-home devices to create a leadingedge, energy-efficient space.

High-tech features such as digital-door entry, thermostat products, leak-detection systems for pipes, automatic

lighting systems, garage openers and car charging stations are popular trends.

Another accommodating preference Orlean has observed is placing the master bedroom on the first floor, allowing the buyer the option to live on only one floor as he or she grows older.

Small space satisfaction No matter what age group, there are also several preferences for downsizing and living in more centralized areas.

“There is a big emphasis on community,” says Catherine Pace, project manager and leasing agent at Cumberland Development in Cleveland.

“People want to find a space where they can live, work, play and learn.”

Smaller spaces are popular among those who want a second home, frequently travel, prefer walkability or work for themselves and want to use the space as an office, Pace says. By living in a central area, people can conveniently walk to work, get groceries or go out to socialize. They have more of an experience by living in close proximity to amenities.

Part of creating a living space downtown is also a way to “work with the city and bring neighborhoods to that space,” Pace adds.

By integrating certain features, living in a smallersized apartment can feel the same as a larger, customized home. It’s important for people to tailor their preferences into these spaces, Pace says.

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For example, floor-to-ceiling windows that open can make people feel like they are in an open space, with the ability to see the surrounding area.

Having a veranda is another customizable apartment feature that allows people to feel more comfortable. It serves as an extension of their living space and provides green scenery.

“It’s not just about moving into a smaller space but learning to live with only what you need,” Pace says.

As people downsize, they also figure out how to consolidate and only live with what is essential, she adds.

Luxury features Another common design element used in smaller spaces is an open floor plan.

Jeff Halpern, president of Kingdom Homebuilders in Solon says, “As we see more people go for smaller-sized homes, they are choosing more efficient, more nesting types of floor plans.”

Instead of dividing up a space into a more formal dining room, open floor plans are composed of an area where the kitchen is open up to entertainment and eating rooms. This allows for multitasking in one space, more design freedom and offers flow for socializing.

Buyers are also paying special attention to stylistic details in the kitchen, Halpern says. A variety of materials are typically chosen to incorporate a combination of colors and materials, such as wood, marble or quartz.

For instance, a marble top and wood island can be paired with cabinetry that is a different color. Not only does this design combination

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Cumberland Development Kingdom Homebuilders

offer a sleek look, but it also is functional as certain countertop materials are easier to clean.

Another popular kitchen feature involves a casual bar built into a portion of the cabinetry spaces, Halpern says. The bar is set up with a set of glass cabinets, a wine rack and wine cooler. Many clients have even designed a morning bar to be placed in their master bedroom, where

they have easy access to make coffee or espresso right by their bedside.

Lastly, tubs are becoming less common as a master bedroom amenity, Halpern says. Instead, more multi-head showers, with larger floor space, are being designed to incorporate a spa-type atmosphere.

For convenience and family safety, buyers incorporate apps and technology into

their homes, Halpern says. This allows them to check on the home or monitor and change the temperature while away.

Notifications can be sent as alerts when the doorbell rings, reassuring safe visitors.

“People are focusing more on themselves and their family when it comes to their home’s design,” Halpern says.

“It’s more about their own nucleus instead of focusing on wanting a home to be big.” js

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REFRESH & RENEW: A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION FOR COSMETIC AND PLASTIC SURGERY

Refresh &

RENEW Imagine the possible and discover a new you

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only one technique, but in general, open rhinoplasty is used for more aggressive procedures and procedures Rhinoplasty is the most complex requiring refinement of the nasal tip. Closed of the common plastic surgery procedures. Contemporary techniques rhinoplasty may be more commonly used for surgery achieve a balance between obtaining being performed just to improve breathing or when reducing a hump of the nasal bridge without other dramatic results and maintaining a esthetic changes. natural appearance. Nasal breathing The most significant recent development in the field Dr. Steven problems are also addressed so that Goldman of rhinoplasty is the non-surgical rhinoplasty, in which patients can look and breathe better.

New non-surgical techniques utilize injectable fillers to injectable fillers like Radiesse™ and Restylane™ are enhance the nasal appearance without surgery in select used to enhance the nasal appearance. Asymmetries and irregularities may be smoothed out. A small hump patients.

Cosmetic rhinoplasty must be individualized to suit in the bridge may be camouflaged and the nasal tip can be elevated. Non-surgical rhinoplasty is performed each patient’s personal esthetic goals and physical in the office, with no anesthesia, like most cosmetic characteristics. The procedure can be more or less injections. The injectable fillers are not permanent, so aggressive depending on the patient’s goals while the achieved changes are not either, but they generally maintaining familial and ethnic traits to maintain last for several months. balance with the whole face. Common goals include Prospective rhinoplasty patients need to be sure reducing a hump on the bridge of the nose, decreasing they find a surgeon who is a board certified plastic the overall size of the nose, straightening deviation, BEFORE AFTER surgeon with a special interest in rhinoplasty. The elevating the tip of the nose and making the nostrils surgeon should have extensive experience with the smaller. procedure. Please visit www.drgoldman.com for more Two basic rhinoplasty techniques exist: open and closed (also known as endonasal). Some surgeons use information.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Beachwood Dental 216-831-5661 • BeachwoodDental.com The most common question I get when a patient is looking to replace a missing tooth with a dental implant is, “How bad will it hurt?” Unfortunately, most people associate dental procedures with Dr. Paul pain, but it certainly doesn’t have Mikhli to be that way anymore. With today’s modern technology and advances in pain management, replacing a missing tooth can be as easy as 1, 2, 3: 1. First appointment is to evaluate the area of the missing tooth, which includes a 3D scan to assess the bone volume and plan where we want the new tooth to be. From that information, we fabricate a surgical guide that precisely directs where the implant needs to go to support the ideal tooth position.

2. Second appointment is when we place the implant. We have a surgical guide we use for this appointment that can take less than 30 minutes in some situations! Local anesthetic is always used, which will eliminate any pain, but this can be combined with Nitrous Oxide (“laughing gas”), Valium, Xanax or sedation by an anesthesiologist, which will control any anxiety. For post-op discomfort, all that’s needed is Tylenol or Advil at the patient’s discretion. I tell my patients they can go to work the same day but should avoid strenuous exercise for a few days.

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3. The last and third appointment is to check on the healing and fabricate the crown. Four months have typically passed since placing the implant, and statistically, 95 percent of a patient’s bone has fused to the implant.

Anesthetic is typically not needed for this appointment. A scan of the implant head is taken and a crown can be made while the patient waits. Once the crown is placed on the implant, there are no restrictions and the patient can now eat whatever he or she likes.

So, pick up the phone and let’s get that broken or missing tooth replaced. It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3!

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You only have one chance to make a first impression

Free whitening with complimentary consultation*

Cosmetic dentistry Implant dentistry State-of-the-art technology

Paul Mikhli, DDS

Member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry

3690 Orange Place, Suite 540, Beachwood, OH 44122 www.BeachwoodDental.com | 216.831.5661 *Must be new patient. Limited time offer, while supplies last.

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Foglietti Fostyk Plastic Surgery 216-292-6800

Ageism and Plastic Surgery

age·ism - āj izəm / noun • prejudice or discrimination against individuals or groups on the basis of their age.

More than 50 years after the Age Discrimination in Employment Act became law, nearly two-thirds of workers 55 to 64 cited their age as a barrier to getting jobs, according to a 2017 survey by AARP. The sharp increases in the duration of unemployment for older workers during and after the Great Recession indicate that older individuals who lost their jobs because of the downturn or who were seeking new employment have had a harder time finding work than younger workers.

There are a variety of factors at play when it comes to discriminatory practices as they relate to ageism, in many the perception of age is vital. Today’s business climate values youthful energy, as companies worry about productivity, yet good management recognizes the value that experience brings to the mix. The key for people ages 50 and above to not only maintain their positions but to continue advancement will rely greatly in their perceived energy level and proficiency. We all know people in their 60s who look like they’re in their 70s; from the standpoint of an employer or potential employer, they could be deemed less energetic and current. Right or wrong, the discernment of age can affect hiring and promotions.

In cosmetic surgery today there are many options available to men and women to assist them in maintaining their youthful appearance. There are a variety of non-surgical methods, such as injectables and skin care regimens, that can slow things down. Botox® injectable is used to release deep wrinkles that form between the eyebrows from frowning and to limit facial gesturing around the eyes and forehead to slow down the wrinkling process in those areas. The line of Juvederm® products

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are used to add volume and fullness to the skin to correct facial wrinkles and folds, such as the lines from the nose to the corners of the mouth and to plump thinning lips.

Aside from wrinkles, one of the first things to betray a person’s age are the eyes, be it sagging eyelids or under-eye bags. Although there are tons of products to temporarily improve the appearance, short of surgery, nothing will remove the excess skin above the eyes or fat and skin below them. Luckily, the surgical procedures to address aging around the eyes are relatively quick outpatient surgeries with shorter downtime.

For some people, hereditary influences such as jowls and/or saggy necks (waddles) can show up earlier in life than expected, adding years to one’s appearance. A plastic surgeon experienced in performing face, neck and/or brow lifts can easily turn back the clock, making a person look 10 or more years younger. These procedures are also performed as outpatient surgeries but require a bit longer down time.

When a consultation is scheduled with a surgeon, they should provide you with their patients’ before-and-after photos and discuss all aspects of the surgery. It is vital to find a surgeon who is practiced at restoring a natural, youthful appearance! A facelift that is extreme and obvious will only add to the impression of advanced age.

Like it or not, many aspects of business today are built on perception, and in the competitive job market, it can’t hurt to consider all the ways one can improve an employer’s assessment of us. Cosmeceuticals and plastic surgery can definitely help to take age out of the equation, tipping the scales in favor of those with proven efficiency and expertise. jstylemagazine.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

The J. Parry Clinic 216-716-7762 • thejparryclinic.com NeoGraft Hair Restoration Cleveland To many Clevelanders, a full head of hair represents attractiveness and desirability both personally and professionally. For this reason, it is vital to understand what effects a hair restoration procedure can have on your daily interactions. Hair restoration should be unnoticeable to all but those you tell.

Approximately 50 million men and approximately 30 million women, including many in Cleveland, suffer from male/female pattern baldness or thinning hair. Many potential patients shy away from (or are not candidates for) the traditional “strip method” of hair replacement because of the slow recovery time, the loss of feeling at the incision site, the tiny linear scar on the back of the head or the amount of postoperative pain involved.

After much research, Dr. Jim Parry has chosen to offer the Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE) method utilizing the NeoGraft Minimally Invasive Hair Transplantation system. The FUE method of hair transplantation removes individual hair follicles from the scalp to their naturally occurring groupings of about one to four hairs and are then placed in the areas of the scalp where balding has occurred.

Hair Loss Consultation with Dr. Parry As a double board-certified facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon, Dr. Parry has extensive knowledge and experience in hair loss for both women and men. During your consultation, Dr. Parry will review your medical history regarding your hair loss and perform a thorough exam to determine the type of hair loss you are experiencing. Based on the findings, Dr. Parry will recommend an individual hair restoration treatment plan for you. Dr. Parry exclusively uses the minimally invasive NeoGraft hair restoration device along with Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) therapy to obtain optimal results.

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Procedure & Results NeoGraft is an FDA-cleared machine used for hair transplantation. It uses a minimally invasive method that is a variation of the FUE technique, which involves harvesting hair grafts one at a time instead of cutting a strip of skin from a donor site like the back of the head (FUT technique or “strip method”). NeoGraft uses an automated handheld device to remove follicles and implant them in balding areas.

• Results are IMMEDIATE! You will leave being able to see the grafts in place.

• Hair grows in cycles, the hair implanted will shed for two to four weeks and then will be replaced by new fully functioning hair.

• Results will continue to get better each week with full realization at nine to 12 months post procedure.

• Higher graft take rate (greater than 90 percent) than strip method and leads to less hair irritation and trauma to the scalp.

• You are awake during the procedure with oral and local anesthesia to make you relaxed and comfortable.

Downtime/Recovery • You may return to work the next day, if you choose, and resume normal activity within 48 hours, excluding strenuous exercise.

• You will wear a bandage (like an ACE wrap) with a small amount of swelling for up to 24 to 48 hours.

• You may wear a hat after 48 hours as long as it sits 2 inches from the treated area. (Example: baseball cap)

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SURGICAL

• Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Surgery) • Brow Lift • Earlobe Repair • Facelift • Facial Implants • Mini Facelift • Neck Lift • Otoplasty • Repair of Mohs Surgery Defects • Rhinoplasty • Scar Revision • Skin Cancer

NON SURGICAL

Specials:

• Botox • Dysport • Juvaderm Fillers • Kybella • Latisse • Lip Augmentation • Liquid Facelift • Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Face • Restylane Fillers • Voluma XC

•Hydrafacial treatment with a complimentary Dermaplane For $149.00 (Total savings of $80.00) •Lip augmentation for $599.00 (Restylane fillers) Total savings of $75.00 •Schedule an eyelid surgery and receive 100 units of Dysport post procedure. (FREE) •Schedule PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) or NEOGraft™ (minimal invasive hair restoration) receive %15 off your treatment.

•Dysport Neurotoxin Injections to smooth fine lines & wrinkles #3.49 per unit, regular price $5.00 per unit.

HAIR RESTORATION

• Rich Plasma (PRP) Hair Restoration • NEOGraft™ Minimally Invasive Hair Transplant

AESTHETIC

• Chemical Peels • Dermaplaning • HydraFacial MD Elite® • LED Light Therapy • Lymphatic Drainage • Make-up Services • Medical Grade Skincare Products • Microdermabrasion • Microneedling • Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) Microneedling • Relaxation Facial • Skin Analysis

Meet Dr. Jim Parry

Double Board Certified Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon

Always striving for a natural appearance, Dr. Parry adheres to the philosophy of a balanced approach to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery Dr. Jim Parry is a native of the Cleveland area.

After graduating from Kent State University, he attended Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine in Erie, Pennsylvania. He completed a five-year residency in OtolaryngologyHead and Neck Surgery at State University of New York (SUNY), Upstate Medical University. Dr. Parry then went on to complete an additional fellowship specializing in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery under the tutelage of internationally-

5885 Landerbrook Drive, Suite 306 Mayfield Heights, Ohio 44124 216.716.7762 • www.thejparryclinic.com drjimparry@jparryclinic.com

renowned Facial Plastic Surgeon, Dr. Calvin Johnson, Jr., at Tulane Medical University & Hedgewood Surgical Center in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Colonel (Dr.) Parry also continues to serve as a reservist in the Ohio Air Force National Guard as the 179th Airlift Medical Group Commander & Flight Surgeon. Since beginning his military career in 1986, he has been deployed numerous times in support of combat, peacekeeping and humanitarian missions, including Sarajevo, Kosovo, Afghanistan, Iraq, Africa, Guam, and earthquake and hurricane recovery operations in Haiti.

Dr. Jim Parry is committed to providing his patients with the highest level of expertise and quality in the area of facial cosmetic and reconstructive surgery. Always striving for the natural appearance, he adheres to the philosophy of a balanced approach to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery. Dr. Parry is board certified in both Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. He has been published in peer-reviewed journals and has presented scientific data at various meetings throughout the country.

CLOSERS

FASHION FOCUS

Kilgore Trout

“Margot” jeans by L’Agence

Audrey’s Sweet Threads

Cashmere reversible wrap with small sleeves

Robert & Gabriel Jewelers for Generations

Diamond waves create a contemporary ring

Clothes Mentor

“Speedy” black designer cross-body satchel

Laura of Pemproke

Rib-knit jasper turtleneck with button detail by Line

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Govberg Jewelers

Fringe Boutique

Clockwise from above: Breitling Navitimer 8 B01 Chronograph 43; Montblanc 1858 Automatic Chronograph; Panerai Luminor Marina Logo 3 Days Acciaio – PAM777

Framed Chanel No. 5 artwork by Oliver Gal, 17 x 17 inches

Lisa Moran Ltd.

Left: Look by Luisa Spagnoli Right: Fur and nylon vest by Diomi

Ticknors Men’s Clothier Shirt jacket by Robert Graham

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CLOSERS

PURSUITS

Bowl them over Impress your friends by “kissing the pallino” (translation: when your team’s ball touches the target ball, making it easier to score points) on one of Pinstripes’ eight bocce courts.

Casey Rearick Photo

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The Breitling Cinema Squad Charlize Theron Brad Pitt Adam Driver

LAND

NAVITIMER 8

AIR

SEA

#SQUADONAMISSION

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