Fall 2018
fall guide
HOMEWORK: HELP YOUR MIDDLE SCHOOLER SUCCEED AUTUMN GARDENING TIPS FROM EMIL P. WEISS
FASHION. FITNESS. FOOD. FUN!
eaglevillageshops.com 503 W. LANCASTER AVE WAYNE • PA
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contents
events What’s Happening Around Town This Month
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dog of the month Meet Mako
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DECO
EDUCATION
fall decorating tips From Devine Designs
homework Help Your Middle Schooler Succeed
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laa art collective Meet Local Artist, Sal Panasci
DEVON
GARDENING
dressage at devon Horse Ballet, Great Shopping & More
join the supper club Good People, Food & Conversation
recipes Delicious Fall Dishes Publisher: Wightman Publishing, LLC
autumn gardening tips From Emil P. Weiss
Editor-in-Chief: Laurie M. Wightman
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Contributing Editor: Carolyn Cunningham
wayne art center Exciting Fall Classes
Art Director: Nancy N. Follman
Contributing Photographer: Brenda Carpenter and Carly Landolt WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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editor’s letter FALL 2018
H
appy autumn to the town of Wayne! Welcome back after a summer of relaxation, beaches, sun and a whole lot of fun. I hope each of you were able to take advantage of the summer months to spend time with your friends and family, while appreciating those precious moments that seem to flee so quickly from June through August. September is upon us now and with that there are so many exciting things to look forward to as the crisp air sweeps in and the new school year takes on a life of its own.
This issue marks the 5th anniversary of Wayne Magazine, and we couldn’t be more grateful to the entire community of Wayne for all of your love and support of this special publication. A special thank you goes out to all of our advertising partners who have been the true backbone to the success of Wayne Magazine. Its mere existence would not be capable without the continual support of our amazing advertisers, and we welcome new businesses to be a part of something uniquely different in our community. We will continue to distribute the magazines to 60+ businesses in and around Wayne, with the permanent mailbox that resides on N. Wayne Avenue acting as a home base where individuals may always have access to the publication. This magazine’s intention is to always bring you back to a time when supporting and connecting with your fellow neighbors, businesses and organizations was what living in an American town was all about. In a time when main street communities are becoming less prevalent, it is more important than ever to come together on a local level and truly preserve the essence of what small-town America was built on. Let’s continue to keep this at the forefront of our thoughts this fall season as we enjoy all that Wayne has to offer. Laurie Wightman’s Contact Information: Email: Laurie@ WayneMagazine.com Wayne Magazine Wayne, PA
Head shot by Brenda Carpenter
Sincerely,
FRESH CLASSICS, CURATED CONTEMPORARY, AND COASTAL LIVING
EAGLE VILLAGE SHOPS 503 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE WAYNE, PA • 610.989.9665 INTERIORSFORTHEHOME.NET @ INTERIORSFORTHEHOME
WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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573 Lancaster Avenue, Berwyn, PA 19312 • 610.296.2200 Store Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10AM - 5:30 PM
fall events Radnor Fall Festival When: Sunday, September 16th / 1PM-5PM Where: Downtown Wayne – North Wayne Avenue Come on out for a day filled with live music, face painting, top dog shows, ax throwing, rides, laughter and much more. Support your local community and favorite restaurants while enjoying the day with fellow friends and neighbors. Radnor Conservancy Fall Gala – Taking Root When: Friday, September 21st / 6:30PM-8:30PM Where: The Stables at Berkley V Farm – Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nerney in Wayne Come out for a stunning cocktail party to support the Radnor Conservancy’s efforts in preserving and enhancing Radnor’s open space and natural assets through engagement and education of the Radnor community. The Saturday Club – Fall/Winter Consignment Sale When: Thursday, September 27th 5PM-9PM; Friday, September 28th 9AM-5PM; Saturday, September 29th 8AM-12PM – ½ Price / 12PM-2PM - $5 Bag Sale Where: The Saturday Club – 117 W. Wayne Avenue, Wayne Consign and shop at Wayne’s premier consignment sale for women’s and children’s clothing, accessories and toys. Don’t miss the Preview Sale on Thursday, September 27th – it’s a MUST. St. David’s Country Fair and Auction When: Saturday, October 6th – 10AM-4PM Where: 763 Valley Forge Road, Wayne St. David's 167th Fair is the longest running church fair in the nation. Come join in for a day of family fun and remarkable treasures. Get there early for great finds in the Fleas, Books and Second Hand Rose stalls. The Fall Harvest and Great Pumpkin Patch When: Sunday, October 7th (Rain Date: Sunday, October 14th) – 1PM – 4PM Where: The Willows Park – 490 Darby-Paoli Road, Wayne Come on out and enjoy a festive day with the family at The Willows Park. Activities include tractor rides, pumpkin patch picking, mechanical bull rides, pony rides and much more. It is a perfect way to kick off the harvest season in Wayne. 58th Annual Shipley Shops When: Thursday, October 18th – 10AM-6PM; Friday, October 19th – 8:30AM-4:30PM; Saturday, October 20th – Fall Festival 10AM-3PM Where: Shipley Yarnall Gymnasium at the Shipley School – Montgomery Avenue (between Merion and Morris Avenue), Bryn Mawr This Main Line shopping tradition features a wide array of some of the best merchandise from around the country all under one roof. Get a kick-start on your holiday shopping with over 40 vendors to choose from and feel good while doing it as 20% of every purchase benefits The Shipley School. WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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dog of the month by Laurie Wightman
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eet Mako, a 22 month-old springer spaniel, (filed spaniel variety), who is a part of the wonderful Lissack family. His name comes from the infamous Mako shark, however, from the time he was a puppy he earned the nickname “Bubbs and/or Bubby” and the name has stuck. Fortunately he responds to any of these names which keeps things amusing. Mako came way by Santa who gave a special delivery the night before Christmas Eve when the 9-week-old arrived at the front door in a crate. It was the best gift the Lissack family could have ever received, and they’ve never looked back. Mako discovered his happy places in Rolling Hill Park, the Henry Foundation in Gladwyne and Harriton House in Bryn Mawr. He easily goes for two hikes a day and loves to run through the woods springing birds and deer, and crashing into streams along the way. When in the woods, Mako is in pure bliss as his tail wags a mile a minute, and his mad swimming skills make him appear to have a motor behind him. With all the energy this pup has, he equally knows how to tone it down and find his Zen space when he meditates in the mornings with his parents. A remarkable combination for any dog! You won’t find a happier dog than Mako when it comes to Amazon packages or dog treats being delivered to the home, particularly when no one else is around to safely bring them inside. “It’s like hitting the springer spaniel lottery,” remarked Kyle Lissack. “I have this moment every day, about 10 times a day, where I look at Mako and tell him how much I love him. When I wake up in the morning, when I come home from work, right before bed…pretty much all day long. He is a canine dopamine generator - everyone in our family is totally in love with him. We are so lucky he is a part of our family!” WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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laa art collective:
MEET LOCAL ARTIST, SAL PANASCI by Laurie Wightman
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t is always a pleasure to highlight local artists creating inspiration within our community, particularly those who make an impact with a compelling story. One of those local artists would be Sal Panasci, who resides in Devon and has devoted his second career (after one in advertising) into creating fine art pieces. This move came after a serious car accident that Sal was involved in. He was reintroduced to art as “therapy” during his rehabilitation at Bryn Mawr Hospital. This transformative therapy was life-changing for Sal and opened up a new world for him to create art that would eventually be installed in a variety of high-profile art galleries. He received his BFA from the Philadelphia College of Art, now The University of The Arts, and studied under the well-known abstract painters, Maryann Matlock Hinkle and Kaseem Amoudi, at The Pennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts. Since 1995, his paintings have been included in fine art galleries across the nation, such as New York, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Los Angeles, San Antonio, among others. He has also been invited to exhibit his paintings in Milan, Florence, Venice, Sicily, London and Dusseldorf, in addition to many corporate collections. Sal Panasci’s art is now accessible through LAA Art Collective, a locally owned business by the infamous Lauren Anrig Addis. LAA Art Collective is a multi-pronged business featuring art advisory, curation and a virtual gallery. The representation of featured artwork is unique to LAA Art Collective, as they believe strongly in the importance of buying original art and supporting Philadelphia region artists. While the artist focuses on his/her art work, LAA Art Collective oversees all aspects of communication, coordination, installation and exhibitions. Advisory services focus on individuals in their homes, and businesses in corporate settings, while turning a unique vision into a one-of-a-kind installation that is completely personal and most importantly, fun and stress free. For more information on Sal Panasci’s artwork or other artists work, visit: laurenanrigaddis.com
ENGLISH ANTIQUES FOR TODAY’S LIVING
New Shipment Has Arrived 122 West Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, PA 19087 610.688.4077 Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:30 to 4:30 WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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Candice Holbert and Katie Messinger
Christine and Nick Kondra of Cornerstone Bistro
THE
wayne
LINERS
Welcome back locals! Be sure to get out and explore everything Wayne has to offer on these crisp, fall days. Marc and Jack Holbert
Brady Boyd at VFF
Melissa Callan and Keira Vederman at Skirt
Mia Broomell at Interiors for the Home
Bryn Arata and Kara Charbonneau
dressage at devon:
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HORSE BALLET, GREAT SHOPPING & MORE
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ressage at Devon, one of the nation’s most prestigious dressage shows in the country, will be held right in our own backyard, at the Devon Horse Show grounds from Tuesday, September 25 Sunday, September 30, 2018. Dancing horses, great shopping and a wide range of tasty food choices will be back for the 43rd year.
Kicking off on Tuesday, September 25th is the start of the largest open breed show in the world. What is a breed show? It’s a place where more than 22 different breeds – from adorable Halflingers to the stately Hanovarians – are shown. The day concludes with the magnificent Parade of Breeds. Days two and three feature the future stars of dressage – mares, stallions and the always entertaining babies. Plus, new this year, are classes dedicated solely to ponies.
Photo by Brenda Carpenter
by Ginny Simon
On Thursday afternoon, the Performance Division begins, with horses and their riders competing for high scores. They perform intricate prescribed movements called “tests,” including pirouettes, piaffes, and more, showing their successful training and most importantly, a strong partnership between horse and rider. Saturday night culminates with Grand Prix Musical Freestyle where top riders and their horses perform a choreographed (by the rider and their team) routine to self-selected music – music that can range from classical to pop and even hip-hop. WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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However, if you can’t make Saturday night, freestyles and musical freestyles are held on Friday and Sunday as well. Speaking of Sunday, bring the kids for Dressage Explorers,
where they can participate in activities created to educate and entertain. This year, Dressage Explorers will take place Sunday, September 30th and will feature: • Make and Take Stick Horse: We supply the “horse” and all the trimmings to deck-out your mount for a ride in the famed Dixon Oval – with professional announcers and judges. • Selfie Scavenger Hunt: Play detective and find the five yellow signs posted throughout the show grounds and take a selfie with each sign. Then head over to the Souvenir Shop to receive an exclusive DAD prize. Participants must be 21 years of age. • Want to learn what really goes into a great performance? Special pricing for headset rental ($10) is available to all participants. An over-ear style personal receiver allows you to follow all the commentary of some of the foremost experts in the world of dressage. • Meet and Greet with regional mounted police. • Plus, the day’s performances feature the sport’s rising stars, young riders from 16-25. These include the FEI Pony Freestyle Test, the FEI Young Rider Freestyle and much more. There’s more than horses too. The show features Fall Festival, featuring great food and shopping that appeals to the whole family - equestrians and non-equestrians alike. From jewelry to art, clothing to saddles, there are boutique-style shops –there’s something for everyone. Tickets: Ticket office is open Tuesday, Sept. 25 – Sunday, Sept. 30. General admission is $10 per day with ages 13 and up; $5 per day ages 3 – 12; free under 3. For reserved seating, group sales or info, go to: DressageAtDevon.org
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behind the scenes:
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GARDENING
LANDSCAPING WITH EMIL P. WEISS by Laurie Wightman
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anaging your garden and landscape this time of year is always a necessity before trees, shrubs, and plantings go into dormancy for the winter months. We had the opportunity to sit down with our trusted landscaper, Emil P. Weiss, to learn more about what he has done to run such a successful landscaping business for his clients, and also what would be his best tips for the fall and the services he personally can provide. Here is what he had to say: Emil, congratulations on running such a successful landscaping business. This year marks your 40th anniversary, what an accomplishment! How did you get involved with landscaping? As a young man I always liked plants and would admire one rhododendron in particular that bloomed much earlier than most on my parent’s property. That plant was the P.J.M. dwarf rhododendron, which eventually became the logo of my business. I started out in the business working at Waterloo Gardens and then Robert W. Montgomery Landscaping from 1977-1981 as a Landscape Designer/Supervisor. After that, I left to open my own business and have been in business this year for 40 years! What would you say you specialize in mostly with Emil P. Weiss Landscaping? We specialize in new designs, new planting installations, and hardscape installations along with low-voltage lighting installations. We also maintain 80% of the projects we install unlike a lot of other contractors. Emil P. Weiss Landscaping, Inc., is a full service DESIGN-BUILD-INSTALL and MAINTAIN company. WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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As we enter into the fall season, what would be your top 3 tips to offer homeowners when it comes to maintaining a beautiful garden and yard? As we enter into the fall season, I always recommend homeowners to get their plantings ready for the winter months. Heavy limbs and plants not being pruned or trimmed will suffer with a heavy snowfall during the winter months. Secondly, plant the proper plants for the exposure you are using them with. Lastly, plant hardy plants for the exposure and climatic region you are living in.
What do you think separates your business and style from other landscapers on the Main Line and beyond? I believe the one thing that separates my business from many other businesses on the Main Line is my knowledge of plant material. Today too many landscapers use the same plants and there are so many more plants available each year. Every homeowner wants their landscape to look unique from their neighbors, and that’s where I step in to make that happen for each of my clients. I actually fancy Weeping, Dwarf and Unusual Conifers and other broadleaved evergreens. What are the services you are offering for the Fall Season that prospective clients should be taking advantage of ? We do lots of new planting installations once the temperatures cool into September. It is also a great time to do that transplanting of shrubs when there is less chance of shock due to the heat being lowered in the fall. Additionally, we always offer pruning and Fall clean-ups of your landscapes this time of year. What do you love most about your business and being a local business owner? The thing that has kept me going all these 40 years are the fascinating people that I meet. I feel my life has been enriched meeting them, and I look forward to always making my clients happy with our work. In the beginning, it was Gene Crane, Tug McGraw and then Renee Chenault and the late Judith DiGiovanni who used my services. I have had an extraordinarily lucky time meeting very well-known clients whom I have served for over 30 years, and others who have become friends over many years. When you develop a business relationship with people who like what you do and they know you are honest, they continue to call you and use your services. Running my own landscaping business has been extremely fulfilling, and it has created a life for me with my love of plants. When I finally met someone with the same love for plants and design, I knew it was time to get married and experience all of this with someone else, my wife, Lisa M. Wehler. When I hear a client say I am extremely happy with the project and the work which has just been completed at their home, I know I will go on and continue doing what I do best.
exciting fall classes await at
WAYNEARTCENTER
Photos by Brenda Carpenter
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he Wayne Art Center is proud to announce new and exciting programs for the fall 2018 session. Founded in 1930 as the first art center on the Main Line, the Wayne Art Center is dedicated to enriching our community through the arts. Course offerings include Drawing & Painting, Photography, Culinary, Ceramics and Jewelry Making. Classes are offered six days a week and cater to a variety of interests and age levels, from beginning to advanced students. Fall Classes for Adults Begin Monday, September 17th: Classes for fall 2018 adult sessions include Fall Plein Air Painting, Drawing for All Levels, Cold Wax Painting Techniques, Abstract Painting, Traditional Painting, Jewelry for All Levels, Photography and Mixed Media. New this season are Pop-Up Workshops, a single session workshop devoted to a special project each month. The cost is $45 per person, and a perfect way to spend an evening with a family member or friend. For those who do not have time for a full 12 week session, Wayne Art Center offers three and four Friday workshops as well as weekend workshops. The “Art Express� class is back by popular demand. This two hour, six week painting class is devoted to those who desire a shorter class time. Materials are included so come as you are.
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Fall Art Classes for Youth/Teens Begin Monday, October 1st: The Wayne Art Center is pleased to offer a full range of daytime and after school youth and teen classes in a diverse range of art media, including: Drawing & Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry, Sewing and Culinary Arts.
Youth offerings include Two for Art! which is an energetic and fun multimedia art class for children ages 2-4 with a parent, grandparent or caregiver. Preschool classes for children ages 3-5 have the opportunity to explore art on their own. A class at the Wayne Art Center is the perfect introduction to a classroom setting, or creative supplement for an existing pre-school program. After school and on Saturdays, parents will find a range of options for children ages 5 and up including: Pottery, Jewelry, Sewing and more. For teen artists, there are focused classes that allow teens to develop skills in their area of interest at their own pace with the guidance of artists and professionals in their field. Offerings include: Fashion/Sewing, Wheel Throwing, Digital Photography, and Drawing and Painting to name a few. In addition, a diverse schedule of family programs are scheduled throughout the fall designed for families with children ages 3–12. These interactive events help to foster positive interaction and collaboration between children and adults. Fall Culinary Classes! Come partake in adult culinary classes this fall, where chefs will create recipes from various cuisines. The popular celebrity chef demonstrations continue with the “Taste of the Town” series. Sit back and watch as Chefs share their insider secrets. Cooking for children will include stirring up some family friendly recipes in Young Chefs Club on Wednesdays and Fridays. The continued annual family workshops such as: Thanksgiving Savory Dinner Favorites, Thanksgiving Pies and Gingerbread House Workshop and Holiday Cookie Tin will be a highlight amongst many community members. Nancy Campbell, Executive Director of the Wayne Art Center adds, “Each fall we look forward to bringing new and exciting programs to current students and new students alike. By diversifying our course offerings, we can ensure that we are keeping our students challenged in their discovery of the Arts. Whether you are new to the arts or continuing your journey, we encourage the community to come see what the Wayne Art Center has to offer.” For full class schedule and registration, visit: wayneart.org.
Fall Classes 2018
ADULT CLASSES
BEGIN SEPT 17
YOUTH & TEEN CLASSES BEGIN OCT 1
Register: wayneart.org
Journey Into Art Fall Shows 2018 PENNSYLVANIA WATERCOLOR SOCIETY
118TH ANNIVERSARY INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS ON PAPER
Oct 14 - Nov 20, 2018 Reception: Sun, Oct 21 3-5pm
CRAFTFORMS 2018 & CAST: Art & Objects
Dec 7, 2018 - Jan 26, 2019 Preview Party: Fri, Dec 8 6-10pm
SELECTED CONTEMPORARY WORKS
Dec 7, 2018 - Jan 26, 2019
wayne art center
413 Maplewood Ave Wayne, PA 19087 www.wayneart.org
WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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How Do You Celebrate?
Photography by Rebecca Brett
2018 IDA Honorable Mention – Pub Room
Simple touches make your home special – you can count on DEVINE for the quality and attention to detail that will transform your spaces. And, if the new season is inspiring you to enhance the look of your home, call us for a consultation! TO SEE SOME OF OUR RECENT DESIGN PROJECTS, VISIT WWW.DEVINEDESIGNSINC.COM
Eileen Devine, Principal Lee Anne Mazza, Project Coordinator
Devine Designs Incorporated 100 East Lancaster Avenue, Suite 204, Wayne, PA 19087 610.688.6518 www.devinedesignsinc.com
Fall DECORATING Tips FROM
DEVINE
DESIGNS
FRESHEN UP YOUR FRONT DOOR – Add piles of
unique and oddshaped pumpkins and gourds, along with crotons, mums, hay bales and cornstalks to your front door. Include your house numbers to a tall pumpkin with vinyl numbers or paint them on, to give a fun twist to your display.
ACCESSORIZE WITH LANTERNS AND HURRICANES – Add pumpkins and candles in various lanterns and hurricanes around your home. Place them on your mantle, dining room table, coffee table, Kitchen Island, and outdoor space.
DESIGN A FRESH FALL STOVETOP POTPOURRI – Create a warm, welcoming fragrance that invites guests in and makes them feel more comfortable during their stay. Use oranges, cranberries, cinnamon sticks, rosemary, and nutmeg. Add some water and simmer to create the most refreshing fall aroma all throughout the house. SWAP OUT HOME ACCESSORIES – The easiest way to make your
home feel more fall friendly is to swap out summer pillows and blankets with luxe, velvet fabrics in rich fall shades. Add coordinating throws and get ready to cozy up by the fire.
BRING AUTUMN INTO YOUR FOYER – Fill vases with faux fall foliage,
stack flat gourds of graduated sizes, add a potted plant for texture, and scatter bright faux fall leaves along the table. Your tablescape will be a great pop of surprise.
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e
EDUCATION
homework:
HELP YOUR MIDDLE SCHOOLER SUCCEED by Nancy VanArkel, Westtown School, Middle School Principal
Getting your Middle Schooler to focus on academics is one of the great challenges of parenting. Friends, social networking, sports, video games, and even just staring blankly in the mirror can all hold more interest. Here are six things I’ve seen great parents do to help their children focus on learning. 3 Act as if your child is already the responsible person you hope they will become. Our kids rise – and fall – to meet our expectations. Whether we say them out loud or not. 3 Be interested in your child’s learning – and share your own. Instead of just asking what she learned in school today, share what you learned at work or on the news. While your children work on homework, set aside your own time for reading, writing in a journal or learning to do something new. Communicate through your actions that you value learning as a life-long activity, not just to get good grades in school. 3Avoid micromanaging. A casual offer to quiz vocabulary is great. Hovering over every assignment, editing writing or constructing the project tells your child that you don’t think she is capable and competent. Most kids can complete homework and projects to their teacher’s expectations on their own. If that doesn’t seem to be the case for your child, get in touch with her teacher or advisor to understand what is going on and develop a joint plan.
Quaker Co-ed Pre-K–12
All-School
Open House Sunday October 21 1 pm
WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018 25 On the path to find their PURPOSE
3Allow your child do work at her grade level. In our natural quest to give our children every advantage, we can sometimes forget that learning is a process. Before pressing for that advanced level, listen to what teachers have to say about your child as a learner. Sometimes the advanced level will be the right amount of challenge for him, and sometimes the additional work and faster pace will just create anxiety and shatter his confidence in the subject. Kids who get what they need in introductory courses are often more successful in future study than those who push ahead prematurely. 3 Know your kid is not like other kids. It’s not just children’s bodies that go through a massive transformation during Middle School years; brains and social skills also develop at very different speeds from kid to kid. Middle School teachers are experienced at bridging these gaps and identifying learning issues. Tempting as it is, don’t assume that because your friend’s son had a particular experience, your child will too. Or, that because a particular intervention or support was effective for him, it is what your child needs. 3 Remember that you only see part of the picture. Ask teachers and advisors to share what they have observed at school about your child’s learning strategies and engagement. Share what you see at home with them, too. When adults work together, all our children benefit and succeed.
join the supper club by Carolyn Cunningham
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eet Karen Florence and Bernadette Samuels, a mother daughter duo who are making their goals a reality with their new business, Supper Club: where the hunger for meaningful conversation and delicious food meet. “We live in a world where we are not talking to each other. We are talking at each other,” said Karen. Their hope is that this new venture not only brings people together but also allows people to rediscover themselves and what they believe in, all while eating great food. Karen believes, “Meaningful conversation takes us back into ourselves and we can start to remember we are more than people who go through the motions of a job and keeping the family up with activities every day.” The topic of a joint mother daughter venture has often come up between Karen and Bernadette, and now the timing is just right to put their dreams into action. Supper Club is an extension of Tabula Rasa Coaching, a coaching firm Karen started that specializes in International Executive Transformational Coaching for individuals as well as organizations. Karen will be the coach for each supper club meeting, in charge of keeping the conversation meaningful and focused. Bernadette, a new mother, will now be able to stay home to take care of her new family while handling the logistics and administrative side of Supper Club.
Karen and Bernadette realized how many people desired to have a deeper conversation and strive to give them just that. They hope to one day expand Supper Club’s reach to cities across the country. For the time being, Supper Club as well as Movie Club, which they are currently launching, is a Main Line treat that anyone is welcome to explore. “Our hope is that people will rediscover themselves and their ideas,” Karen shared. Dig deeper into who you are and meet new people at Supper Clubs next event! For more information go to: trcsupperclub.com or call 484-429-9409. WayneMagazine.com | Fall 2018
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SUPPER CLUB GREAT PEOPLE DELICIOUS FOOD STIMULATING CONVERSATION FOR MORE INFORMATION & TO PURCHASE TICKETS VISIT
WWW.TRCSUPPERCLUB.COM — ASK US ABOUT MOVIE CLUB —
by Carolyn Cunningham
Cranberry and Walnut Stuffed Pork Loin • • • • • •
27 oz (1.7 lb) pork loin 1 box stuffing mix 2 tbsp butter 1/2 cup dried cranberries 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 2 tbsp olive oil
1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. In a medium size pot, bring water to a boil with butter, add stuffing mix, remove from heat and let sit with a lid on for around 10 minutes. 2. While the stuffing is cooking, cut the pork loin so that it lays flat in a rectangle instead of being in its usual cylindrical shape. 3. Add the dried cranberries and chopped walnuts into the cooked stuffing and spread the mixture throughout the butterflied pork loin. 4. Roll the pork loin and its contents up, beginning with the longer side. Thread a long skewer, use multiple toothpicks or tie a string to secure the contents. 5. Place 2 tbsp of olive oil into a medium/high heated skillet. When the oil is very hot place the pork loin in the skillet and sear both sides until it is brown and crispy. Then, place the seared pork loin on a baking sheet and cook in the oven for about 45 minutes or until the internal temperature is 160 degrees. 6. When the stuffed loin is finished baking allow it to sit for 15 minutes before slicing into 1 inch thick slices. Enjoy!
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Apple Galette with Salted-Butter and Maple Whipped Cream • • • • • • • • • •
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) salted butter 1/2 vanilla bean, split lengthwise Basic Tart Dough – can be store bought All-purpose flour (for dusting) 1 pound baking apples (Pink Lady apples work well), sliced 1/8” thick 3 tbsp dark brown sugar 1 large egg 1 tbsp granulated sugar 2 cups heavy cream 2 tbsp pure maple syrup
1. Place a rack in middle of oven and preheat to 375°. Place butter in a small saucepan and scrape in vanilla seeds; add pod. Cook over medium heat, stirring often, until butter foams, then browns (be careful not to burn), 5–8 minutes. Remove pan from heat and remove pod. 2. Roll out dough on a lightly floured surface into a rough rectangle to fit a baking sheet. Transfer to a parchment-lined baking sheet. Arrange apples on top, overlapping and leaving a 1½” border. Brush apples with brown butter and brown sugar. Lift edges of dough over apples, tucking and overlapping as needed to keep rectangular shape. 3. Beat egg with 1 tsp. water in a small bowl and brush crust with egg wash. Sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake, rotating once, until apples are soft and juicy and crust is golden brown, 40–50 minutes. Let cool slightly on baking sheet before slicing. 4. Beat cream in a medium bowl to medium-soft peaks. Fold in maple syrup and serve alongside apple galette.
NEW LOCATION
371 W. Lancaster Avenue in the Wayne Farmer's Market Shopping Center Accessible Location, Easy Parking and Lots of Mega Workouts!
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