Maple Grove Magazine - January 2023

TWO FOR THE GOLD Maple Grove sisters earn top spots at Pan Am tournament

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J A N U A R Y/ F E B R U A R Y 2 0 2 3 Let’s plunge into the new year with a focus on wellness. Discover new ways to feel energized, pull inspiration from a hobby-turned-business and more in this month’s issue.

PAGE 12

FEATURES

IN EVERY ISSUE

10 — A Supply of Success

20 — Embracing the North

Meet the business that’s revolutionizing the protein powder market.

Cold therapy brings opportunities for community wellness.

12 — Do the Twist

Coat your home with warmth, intrigue and “a little mystery.”

4 — Editor’s Letter 6 — Noteworthy 26 — On the Town 32 — Last Glance

Macramé artist gets down to business.

16 — Two for the Gold Maple Grove sisters earn top spots at Pan Am tournament.

22 — Bejeweled

Photo: Chris Emeott

DEPARTMENTS

TASTEMAKERS 28 — Après-Ski Let the fun begin after a day on the slopes ... or wherever else.

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FROM THE EDITOR M ALE NA LARS E N — MA LEN A @LOCA LMEDIA .CO

H

Photo: Chris Emeott

appy New Year, readers. Welcome to our premier 2023 issue, which also happens to be my premier issue as editor of Maple Grove Magazine. I am delighted to have the chance to delve further into the places, stories and people that are integral to this city. I know we will have plenty of opportunities to get to know each other at local events, dining spots and other businesses that call Maple Grove home.

In the meantime, let me tell you a bit about myself. As a lover of the outdoors and avid runner, I’ve spent my fair share of time on the trails at Elm Creek Park Reserve. It’s a great place to get some miles in, especially when I get to strap on my spikes and trudge my way through the snowy trails. I’m always looking for new places in the area to get my outdoor fix. Where are your favorite spots for all things outdoors in Maple Grove?

As a writer, I believe that connecting with one another is what gives life purpose; the written word is a spectacular way to nourish and celebrate this community. That’s why I’ve included a new Noteworthy item on page 8. Through Create, I encourage readers to write poetry with the help of a few prompts for inspiration. I’d love to read what you come up with, so send me your poetry. Who knows—you might find your work published within our pages!

Happy trails and cheers to new beginnings!

On the Cover Two for the Gold, photo by Chris Emeott, page 16 See what we’re doing behind the scenes and around town!

Maple Grove Magazine @maplegrovemagazine @maplegrovemag

4

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

VOL. 19 NO. 1 maplegrovemag.com

publisher Susan Isay

editor Malena Larsen

managing creative director Renée Stewart-Hester

managing editor Hailey Almsted

digital editor Madeline Kopiecki

copy editors Kellie Doherty Sherri Hildebrandt

staff writers Zoe Deal Emily Gedde Mollee Francisco Susie Eaton Hopper Daniel Huss Hanna McDaniels

contributing writers Kay Drache Christina Timm

editorial interns Nicole Berglund Megan Hegenbarth

editorial advisory board Grace Becker, Osseo Area Schools Kiley Meyhoefer, City of Maple Grove Heidi Nelson, City of Maple Grove Amy Seeman, Mezmira

senior managing art director Sarah Dovolos

art director Allison Nolden

junior designer Jamie Klang

lead staff photographer Chris Emeott

production director Brittni Dye

production manager Lisa Stone

production coordinator Mimi Coz

senior account executives Brooke Beise Cynthia Hamre Sara Johnson Kathie Smith

president Pete Burgeson

To subscribe to Maple Grove Magazine, please visit: localmedia.co For customer service inquiries, please contact hello@localmedia.co or call 612.208.6248. ©Local, LLC 2023.

All rights reserved.

5

N OT E WO RT H Y

l o cal tips, t i d b i t s & i n s ig h ts

VOTE

WE HAVE AN IDEA …

… L E T’ S STEP IN TO 2 02 3 with the spirit of gratitude and support for our Maple Grove community and its local businesses that have served us all so well over the previous year.

What’s the best way to say, “Thank you,” to your favorite dining spots, service spaces, shopping venues and more? Vote for your favorite local businesses and community venues in our annual Readers’ Poll—this year’s Best of Maple Grove 2023.

Our contest is live throughout January at maplegrovemag.com, where you can vote for your “best of the best” in a growing number of categories.

While some of your favorite categories return for another year, our editorial team has included a few more sections that further embrace our retail and business communities. Curious? Go online to vote!

6

Here’s what you need to know:

Voting is live with three simple rules*: 1. One entry is allowed per person; each ballot needs to include an email address.

2. Ballots must be completed by 5 p.m.

January 31, 2023.

3. Voters need to vote in at least five categories to ensure their ballot is counted.

4. The top three finalists will be announced online on March 1, 2023.

5. Watch for our much-anticipated Best of Maple Grove in the July/August issue, where the winners and runners up will be revealed—along with Editor’s Picks and a host of other community highlights. *Any rule not adhered to may result in entire surveys being discarded, and all results are subject to editorial discretion.

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

Subscribe to your community’s magazine or purchase additional copies at READ

localmedia.co

Healthy Reading Have you ever noticed how your mood improves when you eat certain foods or that you sleep more soundly when you eat a certain way? Does it seem that feeling better is something you can’t control?

Consider From Burnout to Balance: 60+ Healing Recipes and Simple Strategies to Boost Mood, Immunity, Focus, and

With the death of a loved one comes

sadness and grief as well a long list of arrangements that need to be made.

Sleep by Patricia Bannan.

I was delighted to discover this excellent resource for making simple changes to my dietary lifestyle. Reading about how food affects specific aspects of wellbeing was fascinating, and I was happy to find that the recipes are prepared with ingredients that won’t require a complete restocking of the pantry.

Bannan, a registered dietician and certified professional chef, has created a beautiful and helpful book to address

Planning funeral services during this vulnerable time can be disorienting and overwhelming. It’s hard to know where to start. At Kozlak-Radulovich Funeral Chapels, we believe you shouldn’t have to tackle all these details alone.

Say Goodbye Your Way.

wellness issues. Six chapters discuss the main topics of the title and offer sample menu plans, shopping lists and nocook options. The final chapter contains over 100 pages of recipes, grouped by salads, beverages, snacks and more for easy finding.

Readers will also find information about what nutrients to eat and why and other helpful resources.

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N OT E WO RT H Y

C R E AT E

Poetry Prompt Inspiration can be hard to find. Sometimes, a blank piece of paper can feel as daunting as a driveway that’s freshly covered in a thick layer of snow.

However, the new year is a time filled with memories, emotions and tradition. Let this fresh start serve as a springboard for creativity. Use one (or all) of these poetry prompts to get inspiration flowing: • Go back in time: It’s January 1 of a year you’d like to relive. What year is it and why?

• What is the winter weather like right now?

What do you wish it was like?

• Write a poem including these words: evergreen, midnight and change.

Quick Tip: If you’re having a hard time getting your words on the page, pick one prompt, set the timer for 10 minutes and free write until the time is up.

Pick a few of your favorite lines to get your poem started. —Malena Larsen, editor

To have your work considered for publication in our pages or on maplegrovemag.com, submit no more than three poems to malena@localmedia.co. Please include your name, mailing address and contact information.

Submissions must be from current Maple Grove residents or those working or attending school in the city.

Create, Sustain and be the New You Our intentions to create and reinvent our-

and incorporate fashion sneakers into

selves are still top of mind for a lot of us.

your everyday looks, so you are ready

For those of you who want to craft the new you, consider these three tips.

to get up and move at any time.

3. Keep what you love and incorporate the new. That goes for clothes as well

1. Envision what you want your future self

as your behavior and character traits. If

to look like. Do you want to be more

you embraced the Coastal Grandmother

confident, bold or observant? How about

trend, keep those cozy neutral sweaters,

more active and less sedentary? There

and add a bold-colored scarf to match

are no wrong answers.

your new bold attitude.

2. Think of colors, silhouettes and clothes that articulate your vision. For confi-

Incorporating the old with the new is the

dence, wear colors that stand out, includ-

key to achieving you “new you” goals.

ing red, bright blue, yellow and fuchsia.

To be more observant, wear colors that blend in, such as gray, brown, cream and black. For an active vibe, think sporty,

8

Nikki Steele is the owner of Nikki Steele Style.

Find more at nikkisteelestyle.com.

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

iStock.com/PeopleImages, iStock.com/ElizavetaShishlyannikova

STYLE

in digital format!

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Never miss an issue of Maple Grove Magazine with free, anytime access to our digital editions. Full screen viewing on your digital device allows easy cover-to-cover reading. Share your favorite Maple Grove Magazine articles with friends and family.

Learn more at maplegrovemag.com

Let’s start the year off with a little competition, shall we?

The International Bartenders Association has its list of official cocktails it uses for the World Cocktail Competition.

Among those listed is the Champagne Cocktail under the Contemporary Classics division.

Given that some of us might have an extra bottle (or more) left over from

AFTER REFACING

December’s long list of celebrations, let’s take a look at another way to serve guests (and ourselves!) some bubbly.

And don’t forget—Valentine’s Day is around the corner, so consider adding this to your evening’s repertoire.

Champagne Cocktail » 1 sugar cube » 90 ml. Champagne » 10 ml. Cognac » 2 dashes Angostura bitters » orange slice, for garnish

Love Your

BEFORE

Kitchen Again

» maraschino cherry, for garnish Add a dash of Angostura bitiStock.com/nigadis

ters onto a sugar cube, and drop it into a Champagne flute. Add Cognac; gently pour in Champagne. Garnish with an orange slice and a maraschino cherry.

—Renée Stewart-Hester

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WELLNESS

A Supply of Success Meet the business that’s revolutionizing the protein powder market.

By Zoe Deal

has seen since launching the whey protein powder company Seeq Supply in October 2021.

With a protein-rich formula (available in four flavors) that tastes more like fruit juice than chocolate milk, Seeq is now delivered to homes nationwide from a Plymouth warehouse. That is, whenever they can keep it in stock.

“I knew [Seeq] was going to do well, [but] I didn’t think it was going to go this fast. It’s insane,” Zaver says. “We could not be ordering more!”

After trying a handful of products that he wasn’t very passionate about while attending Mankato State University, Zaver, a 2015 graduate of Maple Grove Senior High School (MGSH) decided it was time to bring a refreshing alternative to traditional protein powder to the mainstream. “I was like, ‘How is this not a thing?’” he says.

In the pandemic days post-graduation, 24-year-old Zaver spent his days researching, making calls and setting goals alongside co-founder Hannah Perez. He spent his evenings sitting at the kitchen table with his parents, sharing plans and new knowledge. “My mom and dad helped tremendously. It’s cheesy, but they never doubted me … for one second,” he says.

The sugar-free, gluten-free and lactose-free powder boasts 22 grams of protein per serving and is available in three flavors: Mango Pineapple, Strawberry Splash and Blue Razz. A scoop of the powder in 12 to 16 fluid ounces of water

Founders of Seeq Supply, Ben Zaver and Hannah Perez, among pallets of Seeq.

10

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

Photo: Chris Emeott

SEVEN FIGURES IN SEVEN MONTHS. That’s the growth Ben Zaver

creates a clear, refreshing drink with a Gatorade-like color and texture.

Since launch, Seeq’s success has come primarily from TikTok. Though it took some effort to gain traction (40 videos to be exact), a video of a local construction worker sampling Seeq garnered 800,000 views. “Ever since, we’ve just had momentum,” Zaver says. “We literally can’t stay in stock.”

Seeq went through its first shipment of 14 pallets within a month. The next shipment, 38 pallets, sold half during preorder with the remaining 19 pallets soon to follow. And with a few teaser videos to promote the new Blue Razz flavor, Seeq sold out of that, too, in just six hours. Seeq even attracted the attention of Mark Cuban (billionaire entrepreneur and majority owner of the Dallas Mavericks NBA team) after his son stumbled across Seeq on Tiktok and ordered the protein powder.

Their rating? 10/10.

“My 83-year-old mother had to get TikTok, and so did I!” says Zaver’s mother, Kate Zaver. “I was a little skeptical [about Ben selling Seeq on TikTok], but … it’s pretty amazing.”

With Perez, Zaver and his brother, MGSH 2020 graduate Will Zaver, onboard full-time, a warehouse they’ve already grown out of and a shipment of more than 100 pallets on its way, it’s safe to say Seeq has quickly found success. “It feels like we launched two years ago because so much has happened … but it’s been the best journey of my life so far,” Perez says. “... It’s been awesome,” Zaver says.

“I still can’t even believe [it].”

Seeq Supply; seeqsupply.com SEEQ SUPPLY

@seeqsupply

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A R T S & C U LT U R E

Do the Twist Macramé artist gets down to business.

By Hanna McDaniels

12

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

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WHEN THE WORLD CAME TO A HALT IN 2020, Maple Grove’s Macey

LeVahn, 19, seized the opportunity to learn something new.

LeVahn always had a love and a keen eye for all things art. Even when she was a sophomore in high school, LeVahn and her friend would send each other decorative letters while living just five minutes away from one another. When the pandemic afforded her extra time on her hands, and her strong interest to design and create was growing, LeVahn took on the art of macramé. “I picked up macramé and started out with making plant hangers,” she says. “I instantly fell in love with it.”

Macramé features a process that, simply stated, is basically knot making. LeVahn notes that once you get the basics down, the types of elements that can be created are expansive. She also says that, while macramé was very popular in the 1970s, today’s incarnation holds a modern twist. Once LeVahn perfected her craft, she ventured toward larger and more intricate projects and began to sell them in 2020. From there, The Twistery, her online shop, was born.

When it comes to running a business, LeVahn had experience, especially related to selling art. She previously helped her father run and operate his Etsy shop—an online platform promoted for artists to sell handcrafted items. “I was his business manager for his woodcrafting store. I ran his Etsy and his social media for three years,” she says.

With LeVahn’s macramé talents and her business-like acumen, The Twistery was bound for success. Her hobby quickly turned into a full-time job. “I currently have my own studio in Minneapolis where I make a lot of the

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KNOT NEW While some of us may recall macrame from its boom in the 1970s, the art form is thought

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to have roots that stretch as far back as the 13th century with Arab weavers, who knotted excess thread and yarn that hung from the edges of loomed fabrics (towels, shawls and veils, for example.)

The art eventually made its way to Spain and Italy before spreading through Europe. In the late 17th century in the court of Mary II, Queen Mary taught macramé to her ladiesin-waiting. Interestingly, sailors picked up macramé, making items to sell or barter—bring-

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work I sell,” she says. The Twistery sells a variety of macrame art, including earrings, keychains and decorative wall hangings. Custom pieces are also available for design and purchase.

LeVahn continues to be inspired and evolve her artistic style. “I used to be really into neutrals and nude colors, but lately I love making everything within the rainbow,” she says. Her work is getting attention on social media as her following continues to grow. “It’s just so amazing to see people like my work, and they come back for more. That’s just really the goal,” she says.

What’s next? LeVahn wants to continue to expand her brand in hopes of opening her first storefront and eventually hire staff, so she can focus on making art. thetwistery.com @thetwistery

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15

PORTRAIT

Two for the Gold Maple Grove sisters earn top spots at Pan Am tournament.

By Mollee Francisco

TO SAY THAT AVA AND JESSICA LEE have taekwondo in their blood

would be an understatement. The Maple Grove sisters are the daughters of Eui Lee, one of the most accomplished taekwondo grandmasters in the Midwest.

They are the granddaughters of Byung Yul Lee, the founder of Maple Grove’s World Taekwondo Academy and one of the original Masters who immigrated from Korea to the U.S. in the 1960s to teach and grow the martial art.

These days, the Lee sisters are carving out their own places in the sport.

Last June, they each brought home gold medals from the Pan American Championships in Costa Rica.

Competing for Haiti, where their father has been working to develop an Olympic team, Jessica won her gold medal in the morning, taking top honors in the Kyorugi Cadet -47 kg division. Ava followed later that afternoon with her own gold medal in the Kyorugi Junior -68 kg division. Ava was also named best female athlete at the event.

“It was a really cool experience to share with her,” says Ava, of winning gold alongside Jessica.

“We feel really blessed,” Cheri Lee,

16

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

Photos: Cheri Lee, Chris Emeott

Maple Grove High School 11th grader Ava Lee demonstrates her taekwondo form.

Jessica and Ava’s mom, says. “It’s a strong team. We knew they had a good chance to place.” Ava, 16, a junior at Maple Grove High School, and Jessica, 13, who attends Osseo Middle School, along with their older sister Lauren, 18, a freshman at the University of Minnesota, each started practicing taekwondo around the age of 2. “We grew up with it,” Ava says. “It was a good way for our family to get close.”

Cheri says the only expectation she and her husband had for the girls was that they earn their black belt. “It was known that they would have to get their black belt, but they never had to compete. They decided to do that on their own,” she says.

Ava started competing at 5. By 12, she was vying for international titles.

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Photo: Chris Emeott

Osseo Middle School student Jessica Lee reaches for new heights with her taekwondo kick.

18

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

Her little sister has followed suit. As members of the U.S. National Team (which Eui has coached since 2006), Ava and Jessica have filled their passports with stamps from competitions around the world, including Brazil, Serbia, Uzbekistan, Mexico, France, South Korea, Canada, Bulgaria and the Dominican Republic.

Along the way, there have been wins and losses and all of the emotions that come with the pressure of competition.

“It’s a big deal to lose,” Jessica says. “The more you win, the more fun it gets.”

For Ava, who took home gold at the Tashkent 2019 World Taekwondo Cadet Championships, winning is a doubleedged sword. “Once you win such a big tournament, you can struggle with expectations. It’s something I’m working on right now,” she says.

“I didn’t understand how massive the tournament was,” Ava says. “These were basically the best of the best.” But best of the best is what Ava strives for. She has her sights set on the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris and added gold medals to her collection at the Poland Open and the Slovenia Open G-2 in September. She trains twice a day during the summer and two to five days a week during the school year, combining taekwondo practice with strength training and conditioning.

Ava says she meditates and focuses on her breathing to stay calm before matches. “Talking is also a big thing.

I usually talk to my sisters or my teammates to get in a good mindset,” she says.

Ava also leans on her coach. “Dad and I have a good bond that I wouldn’t change for the world,” she says.

Jessica isn’t ready to start thinking Olympics just yet. She is currently preparing for the next Pan American Championships, training three to five times a week for an hour to an hour and a half each. At 13, she leans on her teammates for motivation and tries “not to worry too much,” though she admits to being competitive with Ava. “They push each other,” Cheri says. “The competition helps them.”

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written by ZOE DEAL As cold winds roll in, freezing the lakes of Minnesota, a beloved tradition returns— the polar plunge (in various forms). And while some of us shiver at the notion, there are others in our community who embrace the cold, so much so that it’s become a lifestyle and a source of giving back.

Let’s start with the annual Polar Plunge in Maple Grove, which is now in its 16th year and has raised more than $2 million for Special Olympics Minnesota. This year’s event is set for February 4 at Fish Lake Regional Park. The event

20

is the result of a partnership between the Maple Grove Police Department and several businesses, community stakeholders including The Lookout Bar and Grill, Maple Grove Ambassadors and the Maple Grove Public Works Department. (Details are available at plungemn.org.)

When it comes to jumping into colder water as a lifestyle and wellness choice, count area resident Brian Mahoney among those ranks. Since moving back to Minnesota from New York during COVID-19, Mahoney has taken to visiting ice baths (and saunas) up to five or

seven times a week. “I like the contrast of the hot and cold. You sort of go from one extreme to another, and for me, mentally, if you can conquer that … you feel like you can conquer anything,” he says.

Throughout the year, Mahoney is a member at Embrace North, a sauna and cold therapy company that is spreading this wellness notion across the Metro.

Founded by Ironman triathlete and personal trainer Luis Leonardo, Embrace North has garnered nearly 500 members since its launch in Linden Hills in June 2021.

Its mission to make people

feel more alive has resonated with area residents looking to push the limits of their bodies and minds in a safe and friendly environment.

“There’s this mental resilience side, and then there’s the physical recovery side, and we’re pairing both of these two things together to make humans more optimal and recover faster, heal better and just live a better overall lifestyle,” says Harrison Klein, Embrace North’s co-partner and breathing specialist.

On a wellness level, the initial shock of entering the water is just the tip of the iceberg. Regular ice bathers

Photo: Brian Mahoney

E M B R AC I N G T H E N O RT H

Photo: Chris Emeott

Cold therapy brings opportunities for community, wellness.

report improved heart health and mental fitness alongside better overall happiness and energy. It’s about longevity and breathing, practice and ritual. Proponents of this modality stand by it wholeheartedly, and some skeptics will find themselves hooked after their first experience.

“There’s not one person that doesn’t come back here,” Klein says about Embrace North. “The best part is everybody leaves here with a smile.

I’ve never seen anybody leave here not happy.”

Cold therapy is a wellness trend that has garnered a large interest in the fields of research and media, and for good reason. When one dips into an ice bath, there is a plethora of systems effected, including the brain and sympathetic nervous system. As the fight-or-flight response is triggered by the cold water, so too is the brain’s alertness and ability to concentrate, Klein explains, especially as one engages in breathing protocols and works against instincts to slow the heart rate. “You’re trying to stay calm in that response with your breath and your mindset,” he says, adding that this controlled situation can eventually help to rewire how the brain handles stressful situations.

“A lot of us in society today are very stressed out, so we’re putting ourselves into these intentional controlled stressful situations to adapt to it and become more resilient,” Klein says. “…

When stress hits us outside of this environment [the cold

January/February 2023

or the heat], we react to it differently and, you know, we respond to it with better decision making.”

To reap the most benefits from cold-water immersion, the goal is to be submerged for three to five minutes in 40-degree (or cooler) water.

And while some extremists may stay in for 10 minutes or longer, it’s at the three-minute mark when Klein says one fully experiences the benefits of cold thermogenesis, a bodily response to cold exposure.

Thermogenesis is the natural way our bodies regulate core temperature, but the process is amplified in cold temperatures and results in a rapid release of hormones, increased metabolism and cardiovascular

circulation. “The beauty is that it takes about three minutes in the cold water, and that is going to be the hardest three minutes of your day,” Klein says.

Embrace North offers members access to saunas, ice baths, winter retreats and a gym with focused classes and trainers.

Across the Metro, individuals and businesses are welcoming the cold. Locally, consider Restore Hyper Wellness in the Shoppes at Arbor Lakes for its whole body cryotherapy (two to three minutes) to aid with sleep, signs of aging and energy levels, or its local cryotherapy (10 minutes) for targetted pain and soreness, and to advance recovery.

Embrace North, 4420 Drew Ave. S., Mpls.; embracenorth.com Embrace North Experience @embracenorth Restore Hyper Wellness.

12215 Elm Creek Blvd. N.; 763.343.9903; restore.com Restore Hyper Wellness @restorehyperwellness @restoredomore

Restore Hyper Wellness offers two-three minute, whole-body, cryotherapy sessions.

maplegrovemag.com

21

BEJEWELED

Photos: Chris Emeott

Coat yo u r h o m e w it h wa r m t h , i n t r i g u e a n d “ a l it t l e m yst e ry. ”

22

written by STACI PERRY MERGENTHAL

From rich emerald green to vibrant ruby red, jewel-toned colors are edging their ways past the neutrals and into the décor forefront. If you're planning a January home refresh punch list, understanding the ins and outs of incorporating new colors is important for a successful glow up.

We dropped in on Wendy Doornink of Hirshfield’s to find out how the color specialist and Realtor helps homeowners add trending pops of color while keeping it chic. “I see this movement of jewel tones add richness and luxe in places where people just want to embrace a feeling of warmth and intrigue, a little mystery and differentness,” she says.

Using wallpaper as the vehicle for color is a growing option. (Ditch any notion set from previous experiences of peeling and scraping off outdated wallpaper. Doornink says the process has come a long way.) Now, the process includes steps to prime and seal, creating a waterproof barrier, making wallcovering easier to pull off when the mood strikes. Plus, there’s peel-and-stick wallpaper, too.

“The key to wallpaper is finding that one jewel tone you love and letting the rest of your room coordinate with as much neutral as you can,” she says.

Doornink weighs in on how to utilize jewel-tones to give the walls in your home a dash of personality.

Photo: Hirshfield’s

R oya l R eco m m e n dat i o n s

Test two coats of paint on walls, cardboard or tagboard, and review the dried coats during the time of day that you spend the most time in the space. “Every room feels different—a north-facing room feels so different from a sunny west in the afternoon,” she says.

Choose one jewel-tone color and accent with the rest. “You’re usually drawn to one or two [hues]. Use one for

January/February 2023

your main accent walls and bring the rest in with soft décor, like furnishings, chair covers, rugs, pillows, drapery and couches,” she says.

Avoid using strong colors throughout a home. It’s overwhelming and makes a house feel small even with good lighting.

“There’s usually one star of the show—one color that’s dominant, and the rest of the colors are supporting players,” she says.

“You have to let the diva be the diva.”

Jewel tones can bring drama, personality and moody vibes into a home.

Homeowners concerned about resale value should use neutral colors in flow areas, like hallways and stairways, and in hard-to-reach spaces. In bathrooms,

maplegrovemag.com

match the tile’s vibe to pull it together in a cohesive sense.

Don’t go too bright. Once you get the color on the wall, color shines like crazy.

“I have a saying, ‘When in doubt, gray it out,’” Doornink says. “Make it more gray than you think, and it’ll still come through with a lot of color.”

S o p h i st i cat e d S h a d es

Emerald green is having a huge moment and is appearing on cabinetry, wood wainscotting and accent walls and in powder bathrooms. It corresponds to the trend of incorporating natural colors into our environment, and green is healing and calming. It’s the color of growth and

23

AN IDEAL MATCH Once the color is in place, more fun can be had with accessorizing and adding finishing décor touches.

Maximalism styles can incorporate jewel tones and bring many colors together. Wallpaper is embracing this idea, and the options are almost endless as far as color and pattern.

Large patterns and big colors bring a homeowner’s personality to the walls. Powder bathrooms are the perfect space to add this drama.

And don’t worry about the colors being too dark in rooms without windows. Adequate lighting will solve this problem.

Bohemian styles add woven and natural woods to the palette of brighter colors. These accents help soften the overall effect of the dramatic colors. This style leans toward the natural trend, delivering an unfussy and easy feel.

White is a perfect accent to jewel tones. It allows the colors to be dominant without competing with them. Crisp white like Benjamin Moore’s Chantilly Lace or a warmer neutral like its popular White Dove

24

added in smaller quantities. A wallpaper with a hint of yellow is another option.

Yellow brings a joie de vivre.

Amethyst tones are grayed-down versions of red that lean a bit purple. These will be colors that we feel could be found in nature. Amethyst tones are comforting, homey and peaceful.

or Swiss Coffee can be used on accent walls or as a backdrop to artwork full of color. Black can accent as well but in limited amounts.

Cabinet hardware colors that work with jewel tones vary. There’s currently a curated look when it comes to metals in our homes. For example, the faucet can be black while drawer pulls are an aged brass—with brushed

Hirshfield’s, 7880 Vinewood Lane N.;

gold currently making appear-

763.416.6584; hirshfields.com

ances on kitchen and bath cabinets.

Hirshfield's (Maple Grove, MN) @hirshfieldspaint Hirshfield's Paint

Brushed gold, brass and black marry well with bolder jewel tones, while

@hirshfields

Wallpaper & Window Treatments

brushed nickel works best with more muted or neutral tones.

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

Photo: Hirshfield’s

renewal, and we’re welcoming its ease into our décor.

Blue, such as cerulean or sapphire, is timeless. Blue jewel tones are crisp, clear and can add energy to a room. Blue cabinets are almost a staple, and bolder colors help us stand out from the norm.

A favorite is Benjamin Moore’s Dragonfly, a distinctive dark teal that adds life and punch without being overwhelming.

Yellow, like citrine or garnet, is a stronger color personality and should be added with care to avoid creating agitation with bright hues. A great place to start with this tone is in décor like pillows, artwork, bedding, curtains—things that can be

DONATO’S FLORAL EST. 1988

Comfort Keepers® is here to help seniors thrive safely while living independently at home. Our empathetic caregivers are specially trained to provide uplifting care and support. We’re here to help!

Comfort Keepers 524 Central Ave. N., Osseo 763.273.4207 comfortkeepers.com

Maple Grove Resident for 25+ Years

This is our home. Let us help you make it yours.

1,600+ thrilled clients

Reach out today to get connected with one of our Maple Grove agents.

Voted #1 Realtor in Maple Grove We look forward to serving you!

We look forward to helping you.

Jarrod Peterson Real Estate Group 7767 Elm Creek Blvd.

763.258.4400 askjarrodheknows.com

Edina Realty Maple Grove 7767 Elm Creek Blvd. Suite #200 763.420.2424 edinarealty.com/office/maple-grove

Donato’s Floral is a family owned business.

We have been a part of this community for over 35 wonderful years. We deliver daily joy with natural botanicals.

Donato’s Floral 10200 73rd Ave. N. Suite #102 763.416.0488 donatosfloral.com

Family owned and operated with a selection of 2000 + frames + sunglasses. Six doctors are in office 7 days a week!

We Know Eyes at Maple Grove Pearle Vision.

Maple Grove Pearle Vision 13195 Weaver Lake Road 763.420.5112 maplegroveeye.vision

O N T H E TOW N

th in g s to se e a n d d o in and aro und Map le Gro v e

MISERY LOVES COMPANY Stephen King’s novel, Misery, comes to the stage at Yellow Tree Theatre. a dose of Stephen King, Misery is set to be performed from February 24–March 26 at the Yellow Tree Theatre.

This production tells a chilling tale of kidnapping and is based on one of Stephen King’s novels.

The story surrounds romance novelist, Paul, who suddenly finds himself in a car crash and is “rescued” by one of his most ardent fans.

While he is recovering in her home, his fan reads his latest book and becomes infuriated when she realizes he killed off her favorite character, Misery Chastain. The author finds himself trapped and forced to write a new book in order to save his life.

FOR THOSE WHO EN J OY

Content Warning: violence and language. Prices and times vary. Yellow Tree Theatre, 320 Fifth Ave. SE, Osseo; 763.493.8733; yellowtreetheatre.com

Compiled by Nicole Berglund and Megan Hegenbarth

Maiden Dixie

Maple Grove Senior High, 9800 Fernbrook Lane N; maplegrovemusicaltheatre.com

01/27 Put your dancing boots on and join Maiden Dixie at The Lookout Bar & Grill.

AREA EVENTS

This country-rock band will be perform-

Play Time

ing all night. Ages 18 and over. 9 p.m..

The Lookout Bar & Grill, 8672 Pineview Lane N.; 763.424.4365; maidendixie.com

Family Night at Nouvelle Brewing

01/01–01/13

Polar Plunge

Parents and children will be singing,

02/04

The whole family is invited to Nouvelle

doing movement activities and have

Get ready for the annual Polar Plunge in

Brewing every Wednesday for free arcade

a chance to meet new friends at Play

Maple Grove. The goal this year is to raise

games and a discounted kids’ menu.

Time. Newborn to 2 years old. Registration

$135,000 for Special Olympics Minnesota.

online. 10:30–11:45 a.m. Arbor View Early Childhood Center, 9401 Fernbrook Lane N.; 763.391.8777; osseoec.org

All ages. Free, register online for a timeslot.

Noon. Fish Lake Regional Park, 14900 Bass Lake Road; 763.270.7119; plungemn.org

All ages. Free. 3–9 p.m. Nouvelle Brewing, 4124 W. Broadway Ave., Robbinsdale; 763.537.7267; nouvellebrewing.com

Textile Show

9*10 Cabaret

Unveiled: Inspiration in Full Bloom

01/24–02/24

02/10

01/08

The Maple Grove Textile Show is

Featuring ninth and 10th graders from

Designed by The Wedding Guys,

back and features a display from

Maple Grove Senior High, 9*10 Cabaret

Unveiled: Inspiration in Full Bloom,

quilters, knitters, felters and more.

is the third installment of the produc-

will have trends in fashion, design

All ages. Times vary. Maple Grove Arts Center, 11666 Fountains Drive; 763.370.3003; maplegroveartscenter.org

tion and is created by the cast and

and wedding style with local, wed-

led by Maple Grove Senior High 11th

ding professionals. All ages. Starting at

26

and 12th graders. All ages. $10. 7–9 p.m.

01/04–01/25

$7.50. 2 p.m. Renaissance Minneapolis

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

Photo: Yellow Tree Theater

LOCAL EVENTS

Thomas J. Pink, DDS

Hotel - The Depot, 225 Third Ave. S., Mpls.; 612.375.1700; goldstar.com

Proudly serving the Maple Grove community since 2007.

Sounds of Blackness 01/13 Celebrating Martin Luther King

Convenient location Emergencies welcome

Jr. Day, Sounds of Blackness performs its Music for Martin concert.

Digital Xrays (90% less radiation) Children welcome TV’s in the exam rooms

All ages. Prices vary. 7:30 p.m. Ordway Music Theater, 345 Washington St., St. Paul; 651.224.4222; ordway.org

Taylor Tomlinson 01/19–01/20

Invisalign,™ clear orthodontic treatment Most insurances accepted

This stand-up comedian with two Netflix

H VOTED TOP DENTISTS H

specials comes to the Orpheum for her Have it All tour. Ages 18 and over recom-

mended. Prices vary. 7 p.m. Orpheum Theatre, 910 Hennepin Ave., Mpls.; 612.339.7007; hennepintheatretrust.org

Angel Gala 01/21 Celebrate with the Angel Foundation for its 21st annual Angel Gala in raising funds for local adults with cancer and

by Mpls. St. Paul Magazine and Minnesota Monthly numerous times

Phone: 763.416.2006 9507 Blackoaks Lane • Maple Grove, MN 55311 (across from McDonalds off of Maple Grove Parkway) ]

Ask us about our new patient special offers ]

Visit us on Facebook

CrimsonCareDental.com

their families. There will be a cocktail reception, live and silent auctions, dinner and an after party with dancing and music. All ages. Starting at $95. 6–11 p.m.

Hilton Minneapolis, 1001 S. Marquette Ave., Mpls.; 612.627.9000; mnangel.org

Who are YOUR CHILD’s Role Models?

St. Paul Winter Carnival 01/26–02/05 Join the community in scavengers hunts, sledding, parades and more. All ages.

Free. Times vary. Locations include Rice Park, Vulcan Snow Park, the Landmark Center and the Minnesota State Fairgrounds; 651.223.7400; wintercarnival.com

“...but everyone, after he has been completely trained, will be like his teacher.” Luke 6:40

Parent Info Night January 10th To have your event considered: email maplegrovemag@localmedia.co

EDUCATION for the whole child Grades Pre-K through 12th.

by the 10th of the month three months

EDUCATION grounded in Truth:

prior to publication.

Immersed in the Biblical Worldview.

EDUCATION provided by teachers

Due to the fluidity being experienced in the current environment, please note that some events/dates and even some business operations may have changed since these pages went to print. Please visit affiliated websites for updates.

who love and serve God.

HERITAGE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY...40 YEARS STRONG Equipping Minds • Engaging Hearts Encountering Jesus Christ • PreK - 12th Grade Schedule a tour at: admissions@myhca.org or call: 763-463-2223 www.heritageweb.org Maple Grove 27

TA S T E M A K E R S

Après-Ski Let the fun begin after a day on the slopes ... or wherever else.

Written by Renée Stewart-Hester Photos by Chris Emeott

28

T H E R E I S S O M E TH I N G D E L I G H TF U L to be had when

opposites meet and wonderfulness ensues. Can we say the same when chilly meets toasty? How about when cold-to-the-core seeks a warming rescue?

Whether you’re making your way down a local slope or flying out to more elevated climes, the end of a ski day is not complete without a nod to après-ski, the welcome notion of enjoying social time after time on the hill or mountain. The same could

be said, in our minds, for any outdoor winter activity—be it a Nordic ski through well-groomed trails or parts unknown, a toboggan slide down a snow-frosted hill or graceful turns around the ice rink.

Whatever your wintry endeavor may be, extend the experience with warming sips and toasts to time well spent. We’ve gathered some recipes to prepare at home or to tuck into your phone or memory for a special request at your favorite lodge or lounge

Hot Buttered Rum

Hot Chocolate Chartreuse

Amaro Caldo (above)

Courtesy of Haskell’s The Wine People

Courtesy of Princeton’s Liquors

Courtesy of Princeton’s Liquors

2 oz. full-bodied rum

8–12 oz. mixed hot chocolate

4 oz. hot water

(Dark rum is usually the best.)

1 oz. green chartreuse

1 tsp. butter 3 or 4 cloves

Prepare hot chocolate and add green

hot water

chartreuse for a sweet, spicy flavor with an herbal finish.

Pour rum in glass or mug then add the but-

2 oz. amaro lemon or orange twist Pour hot water into a mug, and add amaro, which is an herbal liqueur. Per your liking, add a lemon or orange twist.

ter. Add hot water, sprinkle cloves on top, stir and allow the cloves to steep for a few minutes. Remove cloves then serve.

January/February 2022

maplegrovemag.com

29

TA S T E M A K E R S

Grog

Hot Toddy

Winter Julep (above)

Courtesy of Haskell’s The Wine People

Courtesy of Haskell’s The Wine People

Courtesy of Princeton’s Liquors

(“I came across this recipe while in Ireland.

2 oz. rum (Dark rum is usually the best.)

The best!” –John Farrell III)

brown or white sugar, to taste

anise

ginger

lemon juice, to taste

allspice

green cardamom

cinnamon, to taste

cinnamon

nutmeg

cloves

2 oz. Irish whiskey

mint tea 4 oz. hot water 2 oz. bourbon 0.5 oz, demerara syrup mint sprig, garnish

3 oz. hot cider or hot apple juice

In a teacup or mug, make tea to your liking.

Add bourbon and syrup. Garnish with mint.

Combine the rum with hot cider or juice in a mug. If using cider, add sugar to taste.

Fill a teapot with water. Add your favorite

With apple juice, add lemon juice. Shake,

winter spices. Heat (not boil) the water. In

and dust with cinnamon.

a mug, add the whiskey, and top with the spiced water.

30

January/February 2022

maplegrovemag.com

Understanding Your Needs, Protecting Your Rights

Businesses Merci!

We appreciate this version of a classic hot chocolate, which is ideal, regardless the season, and is a sweet option for all ages.

Le Chocolat Chaud (page 28) Courtesy of Spencer Olson of thewoodenspoonchefs.com

Litigation & Dispute Resolution Business & Corporate Law Real Estate Nonprofit Law Employment Law

Individuals & Families Estate Planning Probate • Elder Law Family Law • Custody Conservatorships

4 cups whole milk 1 cinnamon stick ½ tsp. vanilla paste a pinch of salt 1 Tbsp. brown sugar

763.560.5700 | hennsnoxlaw.com 6900 Wedgwood Road, Suite 200 Maple Grove, MN 55311

2 tsp. cocoa powder 7 oz. grams bittersweet chocolate crushed peppermint candy, garnish whipped cream, garnish Pour milk into a small saucepan with a cinnamon stick, vanilla paste, salt and brown sugar. Bring to a boil over medium heat, turn to the lowest heat and simmer for about 10 minutes. Stir occasionally.

Add the cocoa powder, and stir until combined. Remove the cinnamon stick, and strain through a cheesecloth or very fine mesh strainer into a clean saucepan. Add the chocolate. Stir until its melted and combined.

Haskell’s The Wine People, 15304 Grove Circle N.; 763.400.7888; haskells.com Princeton’s Liquors, 12790 Bass Lake Road; 763.559.3257; princetonsliquors. com and 341 Central Ave., Osseo; 763.425.4646; princetonsliquors.com

31

LAST GLANCE

By Renée Stewart-Hester

RUNNER UP: CITY LANDMARKS

Focus on Maple Grove Wintry scene catches photographer’s eye.

“A F T ER I SAW that the recent snowfall had stuck to the trees, I knew I needed to get my camera and go for a walk,” Tracy Walsh says. “Snowy, frost-kissed trees don’t last long. The curve in the trail that leads out of sight had me stop at this spot.”

32

Photographer:

Tracy Walsh

Title: Winter Trail

Equipment: Canon EOS 5D Mark III with 24-105mm f/5 Location: Trail by Fish Lake Regional Park

To view other Focus on Maple Grove photo contest winners, visit maplegrovemag.com.

January/February 2023

maplegrovemag.com

MEET OUR NEWEST PROVIDERS! ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS! Risa Bache-Wiig, MD Family Medicine

Daniel Johnson, DO Family Medicine

Samir Joshi, MD Sports Medicine

Matt Horn, PA-C Internal Medicine

Appointment Line: (763) 587-7999 www.voyagehealthcare.com 3

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