Showcase Magazine Fall 2011

fall 2011

Your local connections are even stronger...

When you bank with Oly Fed.

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Loan Officer, Yelm Highway

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Loan Officer, Downtown

Loan Officer, Downtown

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fall 2011

No Tricks.

Serious Rewards Checking the team robin lucas | publisher cynthia tanis | editing manager tessa gilbertson | art director sarah valadez | web editor toni anderson | pierce county rep judy frank | events/south sound rep erin morgan | calendar editor janae colombini | writer

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On checking balances up to $10,000

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section | story name

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section | story name

community events | northwest corks and crush cuisine

the bead factory

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community events | go red for women

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the songs her mother taught her

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section | story name

design & style

arts & events calendar

south sound theaters, fall 2011 season preview

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cuisine

community

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cuisine

showcase picks | crockett’s public house

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showcase picks | trapper’s sushi

p23

dining guide

p24

the marriage of wine and cheese

p25

escapes

community

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community

showcase showcase magazine magazine | fall | fall 2011 08

design, shopping & wellness design defined

p28

shopping guide

p31

adding fall color to the garden

p32

the mistake that can “break” a woman’s heart

p33

transformation salon and spa

p34

salon & spa guide

p34

design & wellness 5

Get all the basics and all the not-so-basics, too. Then put them together to make fabulous. All right here.

The Buckle, Coach, Forever 21, Francesca's Collection,The Gap, JCPenney, H&M, Macy’s, Nordstrom, Old Navy, Sears, Torrid, and Vans.

Located parallel to I-5 on the west side between 38th Street and 48th Street in Tacoma, Washington. Shopping LineÂŽ 253.475.4565

design & style

the bead factory

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community events | go red for women

11

the songs her mother taught her

12

arts & events calendar

14

south sound theaters, fall 2011 season preview

16

cuisine

cuisine

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escapes

community

community events | northwest corks and crush

community

showcase showcase magazine magazine | fall | fall 2011 08

community 7

community events | northwest corks and crush Nearly 400 guests attended the fifth annual Northwest Corks & Crush fundraiser, a wine tasting and gala auction like no other. The event blended fine Northwest wines, classic and unique automobiles, coveted auction lots, live music and extraordinary community members. Proceeds from this event totaled almost $300,000. $130,000 of funds raised will go towards the current stroke research at Good Samaritan Hospital. Over the past four years, Corks and Crush has raised nearly $2 million for health care services at Good Samaritan. KATIE ARDMORE

photos by tessa gilbertson

Carrie Hall & Glenn Kasman

Bob & Ann Yost

David & Rosemary Lukens

Marty & Leo Dreith

Linda & Phil Yates

Jerry & Germaine Korum

Craig & Jennifer Sutherland 9

community

showcase magazine | fall 2011

showcase magazine | fall 2011

community

the bead factory a conversation with bead expert viki lareau Nearly 20 years have passed since Viki Lareau and her husband, Mark, opened their store, The Bead Factory. It all started when they met and fell in love while working at another bead company. They soon got married and had a baby.

Viki loved working with beads, but she wanted to work around her new family, so she and Mark decided to open their own shop. They have nourished The Bead Factory through thick and thin, and the business has grown extensively since the start.

Recently they moved the store to a new, bigger location in Tacoma. KATIE ARDMORE Can you tell us about your new location?

I love it! I love that our customers come in and are so excited.

They say, “It’s so much bigger!” The new space is exactly 100 square feet bigger, which makes up our new employee break room. There is lots of natural light, which plays out the colors of the beads all around. It’s a happy space! People love the great parking, which was a big part of the decision to move. Plus, this area has more of the right energy for us and our clientele.

What are some challenges you have faced?

Popular bead stores in the ’60s and ’70s were often combined with shops that had hippy-related products. Breaking that image has been a battle for us since we opened. Today there are quite a few nicer bead stores, but that stigma is still there. There is also a belief that our customers must be mostly children and teens, but our store resembles a highend boutique. Our main customers are 40 to 65, affluent, stylish women. We aim to show them how easy and fun it is to create fabulous jewelry. They can use crystals, real pearls and gem stones—even diamond beads if they please.

How do you keep up on current fashion and beading trends?

This is my favorite part of this business. Each year I travel to New York, LA, Bangkok, Delhi, etc. I’m always checking out the latest fashion jewelry. We look at high-end, wellestablished designers to get an idea of what trends are coming up. I read every fashion magazine and subscribe to all the major department store catalogs and tons of independent designers as well. I will often cut out pictures, make the same piece of jewelry, and put them both up in the store with a price comparison. It’s often hundreds of dollars less!

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How does your store involve the community?

We are involved with several nonprofits through events or donations. We also make connections through our classes.

Classes make up 50 percent of our business at this point. We do have a reputation for quality classes, and we have well over 60 per month. The attendees are mostly from Tacoma with a small mix from all over: Vancouver, Portland and Spokane.

Some people stay in Tacoma overnight to take several classes throughout a weekend or plan vacations around them.

Students leave with a great piece of jewelry and a great experience of sharing beading with others.

community events | go red for women

photos by delanae lindstrom

Participants of the Go Red for Women Luncheon took the message to heart. The American Heart Association hosted the luncheon to raise awareness about heart disease risk and to celebrate heart disease survivors. The lunch featured a hearthealthy meal, fashion show and benefit auction, as well as VIP massages and pampering for the first 100 guests who arrived.

The event united over 250 community members and raised over $145,000 for the Pierce County American Heart Association. KATIE ARDMORE

Emily Maschmedt, Amy Post & Lisa White

Krista Wood & Jackie Vanatta

Connie Hara & Lysa Barbano

Kelsey Bills & Sydney Wagner

Jennifer Dunn & Amanda King

Laura McQuay & Serwaah Fordpour

Whitney Young & Maddy McNelis 11

community

showcase magazine | fall 2011

the songs her mother taught her lorna luft honors her mother, judy garland, in an emotional one-woman show Lorna Luft’s show business career began at age 11 alongside her famous mother, Judy Garland, who died a tragic death before Luft finished her teens. On September 30, during CenterFest 2011 at Olympia’s Washington Center for the Performing Arts, the vocalist will share “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” a tribute to Judy Garland.

After Garland’s untimely death, Luft went on to achieve her own fame as an actress, recording artist, producer and best-selling author of “Me and My Shadows: A Family Memoir,” published in 1999. Many friends—including Barry Manilow, whom she calls her “best friend for 40 years”—urged her to create this show, which the Los Angeles Times described as “heart-stopping and thrilling—an incandescent revelation not to be missed.” CANDACE BROWN

In a recent interview, Luft expressed her feelings: You said that at first the idea of doing this show was too overwhelming and personal. What made you finally feel ready?

We all get to a time in our lives where we feel comfortable with our past. I was in my late 40s when I started the book. Then I made the mini-series, which was very successful. We were nominated for 13 Emmy awards and we won five. I thought, okay, now I can really look at this amazing library of music and be okay with it, be comfortable, and pay tribute and just make sure that I put a show together that was the truth, that was entertaining.

It must have been an intensely emotional experience, the first time you did the show. How do you get through it time and time again?

It’s not how I get through it, but how the audience gets through it. You see, I know what’s coming next. When I can see the white Kleenex coming out I know I’ve done my job. I’ve told the truth. I’ve done what I’m supposed to do.

photos courtesy of lorna luft

How long did it take to create, and what were some of the challenges?

About six months. We had to go through an immense plethora of material—movies, radio shows, and television shows. I was introduced to Ken and Mitzie Welch who had written all of the Carol Burnett shows. I needed somebody to help me write and direct. These two extraordinary people did that, and it was a fantastic journey.

What will the audience take away from this show?

They will take away a personal story about a mother and a daughter. This show pays tribute to one of the greatest entertainers and legends of this business, and I was lucky enough that she was my mom. It’s not just a concert of a bunch of songs thrown together. It has a beginning, middle, and end. It’s a mini-theatrical show. I guarantee you’ll have a great time.

For information on the show, “An Evening with Lorna Luft,” visit washingtoncenter.org or call the box office at 360.753.8585.

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community

showcase magazine | fall 2011

Sponsored by

| www.capitalmedical.com

community

arts & events calendar September The Puyallup Fair September 9-26, 10am-10pm Puyallup Fair & Events Center 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup | 253.841.5045 thefair.com

Something Wicked This Way Comes September 23-October 16, Times Vary Lakewood Playhouse 5729 Lakewood Towne Ctr | 253.588.0042 lakewoodplayhouse.org Always... Patsy Cline September 29-October 23, Times Vary Capital Playhouse 612 E 4th Ave, Olympia | 360.943.2744 capitalplayhouse.com Centerfest - An Evening with Lorna Luft September 30, 7:30pm Washington Center for Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia | 360.753.8586 washingtoncenter.org

Wanda Sykes September 16, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma | 253.591.5894 broadwaycenter.org Summer’s End at Lacey Car Show & Swap Meet September 17, 9am-3pm Huntamer Park 618 Woodland Sq Lp SE, Lacey | 360.491.0857 ci.lacey.wa.us/events Fishermen’s Fall Festival September 17, 11am-6pm Fishermen’s Terminal 1900 W Nickerson St, Seattle anthonys.com Late Nite Catechism September 23 - October 9, Times Vary Knutzen Family Theatre 3200 SW Dash Pt Rd, Federal Way 253.661.1444 centerstagetheatre.com

October

It’s Your Day, Health, Shopping and Beauty Event October 1, 11am-4pm Macys Court, Tacoma Mall 4502 S Steele St, Tacoma |253.826.9001 showcasemedialive.com Geisa Dutra, piano soloist with Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme” October 2, 2pm St. Luke’s Church 515 S 312th St, Federal Way | 253.529.9857 federalwaysymphony.org Fort Nisqually’s Magical Candlelight Tour October 7-8, 7pm-9:30pm Fort Nisqually Living History Museum at Pt Defiance Park 5400 N Pearl, Tacoma | 253.591.5339 fortnisqually.org

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Celebration of Western & Wildlife Art Show & Sale October 7-9, Times Vary Puyallup Fair & Events Center, Expo Hall 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup | 253.445.9175 fredoldfieldcenter.org India Arie and Idan Raichel October 8, 7:30pm Washington Center for Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia | 360.753.8586 washingtoncenter.org Carmen October 15-29 Times Vary McCaw Hall 321 Mercer St, Seattle | 206.733.9725 seattleopera.org Órla Fallon October 15, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma | 253.591.5894 broadwaycenter.org

| www.capitalmedical.com

arts & events calendar Aretha at the Apollo: A Tribute To Aretha Franklin October 21-22, 8pm Knutzen Family Theatre 3200 SW Dash Pt Rd, Federal Way 253.661.1444 centerstagetheatre.com Boys & Girls Club of Thurston County Born to be Wild Auction October 21, 5:30pm Great Wolf Lodge 20500 Old Hwy 99 SW, Grand Mound 360.956.0755 bgctc.org The Haunted Theatre: Backstage Tour and Eerie Dances October 22-30, Times Vary Merlino Arts Center 508 6th Ave, Tacoma | 253.272.4219 tacomacityballet.com

Saint Martin’s University Presents: Meet the Chef with Mario Batali November 5, 4:15pm Saint Martin’s University 5300 Pacific Ave SE, Lacey | 360.486.8885 stmartin.edu/gala

National Day of the American Indian November 19, 10am-6pm Puyallup Fair & Events Center, Fred Oldfield Western Heritage & Art Center 110 9th Ave SW, Puyallup | 253.445.9175 fredoldfieldcenter.org

Curious Comedy Tour November 5, 8pm Knutzen Family Theatre 3200 SW Dash Pt Rd, Federal Way 253.661.1444 centerstagetheatre.com

Arts Symposium November 19-20, 9am-5pm University of Puget Sound 1500 N Warner St, Tacoma | 253.591.5191 artatworktacoma.com

Momix November 5, 7:30pm Washington Center for Performing Arts 512 Washington St SE, Olympia 360.753.8586 washingtoncenter.org

Dance Theatre Northwest: Free show at the Tacoma Holiday Food and Gift Show October 23, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm & 5pm Tacoma Dome 2727 E D St, Tacoma | 253.778.6534 dancetheatrenorthwest.org

Seattle International Comedy Competition November 20, 7:30pm Theatre on the Square 915 Broadway, Tacoma | 253.591.5894 broadwaycenter.org Oliver November 25-December 23, Times Vary Lakewood Playhouse 5729 Lakewood Towne Ctr | 253.588.0042 lakewoodplayhouse.org

Margaret Cho October 28, 7:30pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma | 253.591.5894 broadwaycenter.org

Tacoma Studio Tours November 5-6, 10am-4pm Various locations around Tacoma 253.591.5191 artatworktacoma.com

November

The Turk in Italy by Gioachino Rossini November 4 & 6, Times Vary Rialto Theater 310 S 9th St, Tacoma | 253.627.7789 tacomaopera.com

Healthy Family and Child Show November 5, 11am-4pm Macys Court, Westfield Capital Mall 625 Black Lake Blvd, Olympia | 253.826.9001 showcasemedialive.com

Dance Theatre Northwest November 19, 7pm Narrows Glen 8201 6th Ave, Tacoma | 253.778.6534 dancetheatrenorthwest.org

66th Annual Holiday Tree Lighting & Chitty Chitty Bang Bang November 26, 2pm Pantages Theater 901 Broadway, Tacoma | 253.591.5894 broadwaycenter.org

Submit calendar entries to calendareditor@live.com

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community

Sponsored by

south sound theaters, fall 2011 season preview “A delicious pairing.” “Two peas in a pod.” From culinary masterpieces to the best of friends, there’s nothing better than two singular sensations combined to make the perfect pair. That’s especially true this fall on the stages of the South Puget Sound; theaters all through the region are starting the season with a powerful one-two punch of quality entertainment and thrilling storytelling.

Read on for the Fall 2011 theater season, where musical and theatrical pairings will delight and charm, terrify and mystify, or make your heart sing with nostalgia and timeless sentiment.

Two Extraordinary Women and Two Holiday Spectaculars: The Broadway Center for the Performing Arts sets the 16

standard with two unique pairings. Fall brings two women who are masters of their craft: a Celtic musician and an outrageous comedienne. Órla Fallon of Celtic Woman brings her harp and beautifully sung traditional Irish airs to the Broadway Center stage in October. In November, legendary powerhouse Joan Rivers sounds off with her trademark wit and a lifetime of experience in the entertainment industry.

For the holiday season, enjoy the unique pairing of the classical and the whimsical.

Gather up your sugarplums and soldiers for Tacoma City Ballet’s Christmas favorite, “The Nutcracker,” and then treat yourself to the Seattle Men’s Chorus: The Big Band Theory. This year’s chorus performance, which has become

a Northwest tradition, will combine jazzy Christmas tunes with the geeky shenanigans of characters from TV’s “The Big Bang Theory.” (Get your tickets early for this annually sold-out show!)

Two-Month Celebration: Throughout September and October, The Washington Center for the Performing Arts brings you CenterFest, a festival of community and the arts. CenterFest includes an art show and live auction event, a tea dance, and a grand gala performance you won’t want to miss: Lorna Luft in Songs My Mother Taught Me, a celebration of the songs of Judy Garland. In this acclaimed multimedia spectacle, Luft combines beloved songs with a daughter’s loving reminiscences in a riveting musical event.

Two Lost Souls: Lakewood Playhouse loves to open its season with mystery and intrigue, and in Ray Bradbury’s “Something Wicked This Way Comes,” you’ll get a dose of the supernatural too. Two young boys become unlikely heroes as they fight to save their families from Mr. Dark and his thrilling, terrifying carnival for lost souls.

Later at Lakewood Playhouse, another lost soul winds his way through London’s dangerous underworld of thieves and villains: Oliver Twist, the orphan boy of Charles Dickens fame.

With unforgettable characters and musical numbers like “As Long as He Needs Me” and “I’d Do Anything,” the play “Oliver!” brings the boy to love and family at last.

Two Ghost Stories With Heart: After beginning its season with the engaging, neurotic overachievers in “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” (in which the kids are played by adults), Tacoma Little Theatre moves into darker territory just in time for Halloween. In a stylish retelling of Robert Louis Stevenson’s Victorian horror story “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” even the evil Hyde can love and be loved.

For the holidays, another well-known ghost story, comes to life in “A Christmas Carol,” with Charles Dickens himself as host. The story is told in Dickens’ own parlor, with his family and friends acting the parts and reminding us all of the true Christmas spirit.

Two Audience Favorites: Harlequin Productions celebrates its loyal audience this fall, remounting a favorite from the past and continuing a beloved seasonal tradition.

In the 10-year anniversary edition of the classic romance, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” you’ll revisit the man who is everything a hero should be: courageous and eloquent—but ugly. Too ashamed to reveal his love to the beauteous Roxanne, Cyrano helps the handsome but inarticulate Christian win her heart.

From battleground to balcony, the play is an elegant, tragic tale you won’t want to miss.

After Cyrano, Harlequin stages “Stardust Serenade,” the next installment in its original holiday series. South Sound audiences have made the Stardust gang a regular part of their holidays for more than 15 years. Join the

Two Big Dreamers: Seattle’s 5th Avenue Theatre immortalizes in song two radically different women who both knew how to cause a stir. First up, “Saving Aimee” takes you to 1920s Los Angeles with Aimee Semple McPherson.

This new musical uses real events to tell the story of a charismatic evangelist whose famous quest to save a million souls was outshone only by her constant presence in the tabloids.

Next, the 5th Avenue transports you even further back in time, to a very different sort of dreamer. A sumptuous production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” whirls you into a fairy tale world of song, dance and true romance. See it for the first time or the 50th and sing along to all your favorites, including “In My Own Little Corner,” “Impossible” and “The Prince Is Giving a Ball!”

With so many exceptional on stage this fall, you’ll want room in your calendar for nights at the theater. After good thing certainly deserves EMILIE ROMMEL

pairings to leave multiple all, one another.

photo facing page momix, courtesy of the washington center for performing arts photo top the big band theory, courtesy of the seattle men’s chorus

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community

fun with swingin’ WWII-era tunes, zany comedy and nostalgic holiday cheer for the whole family.

Join uS on Friday, SePtember 30, 2011!

Presented By emPowered women Productions

It ’s Time to Attract

What you Want

in the World

Keynote Speaker MorganaRae!

Tickets include: all meals and a

day of inspiration.

Buy one for yourself and one to share with a girlfriend.

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Bringing life to flowers for over 25 years.

Price: $55

(until SePtember 10th) ) it’S eaSy to buy online!

“How To Make Money Fall In Love With You.” Come and hear the world’s top relationship with money coach, Morgana Rae!

Where: Thurston County Fairgrounds Heritage Hall and Exhibition Hall 9:00 am – 6:00 pm

www.dayofempowerment.com community Sponsor, lacey chamber of commerce

Your Source for Beads and Supplies from Around the World Bead Work Shops Bead Parties

Come see our new expanded location!

5705 N 26th Street Tacoma, WA 98407 253. 572.5529 www.thebeadfactory.com

showcase magazine | spring 09

showcase magazine | fall 2011

showcase picks | crockett’s public house

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showcase picks | trapper’s sushi

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dining guide

24

the marriage of wine and cheese

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cuisine xx

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Fresh local ingredients.

Northwest cuisine prepared with inspiration from the Soulful South.

Winner of the prestigious Wine Spectator Award 2009, 2010 Join us in the lounge for our brand new Happy Hour Tues-Fri 4-6 Special Live Music Events.

700 4th Avenue East Downtown Olympia (360) 753-5700 | Follow us on Facebook.

Daily specials!

All-You-Can-Eat Sushi!

Visit our new restaurant for lunch and dinner!

109 Legion Way | Olympia, WA 98501

Three locations to serve you!

Puyallup 206 39th Ave SW, across from the South Hill Mall Bonney Lake Sushi Town, 20649 State Route 410 E Covington 16908 SE 269th PL, next to KOHLS

trapperssushi.net / 253.891.2046

“Great Food, Spirits & Celebrations at our place or yours.”

Our full service catering services specialize in pairing great moments with well-executed flavors!

Book your next special event with us.

Call or visit our website today. www.AdessoOlympia.com | 360.705.2529

showcase magazine | fall 2011

cuisine

dining guide | showcase picks

crockett’s public house

118 East Stewart Ave, Puyallup 253.466.3075 crockettspublichouse.com

You might come for a drink, but you’ll stay for the food!

Crockett’s Public House was created to be a bar with integrity, serving food with integrity. They’re just a great restaurant wrapped up in a pub which serves high quality food.

The house-baked flatbread appetizer is both crisp and chewy.

Accompanied by sweet tomato jam, distinctively flavored soft cambozola cheese and a head of buttery-textured sweet roasted garlic, this starter is an array of contrasting tastes and textures.

Spinach is tossed with tart grapefruit, velvety avocado, crunchy sunflower seeds and dried cranberries to create a salad bursting with flavor. The house-made mustard vinaigrette marries the unlikely combination into a top-notch dish. The bleu cheese salad combines greens with generous portions of crisp red flame grapes, sweet caramelized pecans and bleu cheese crumbles.

Mushroom raviolis are made in-house. Filled with earthy wild mushrooms, the entrée is enhanced by caramelized shallots

and savory parmesan. The filling for Crockett’s crunch burger makes each bite a mouthful. Tender braised pork roast and beef short ribs are arranged in a bun spread with chipotle mayonnaise and topped with a handful of potato chips.

Accompanied by a Napa cabbage-based slaw, it’s a meatlover’s dream with a bite.

Carrie’s fruit pie is also homemade. More aptly called a galette, each simple tart is a single serving. The dessert is a flat, freeformed crust topped with a thin layer of fresh Fuji apples tossed in cinnamon and sugar. The edges of the crust are folded over into the filling, leaving most of the fruit exposed.

The classic treat is topped with Olympic Mountain vanilla ice cream, served on a plate sauced with caramel.

Crockett’s Public House features food using local, fresh, high quality ingredients, prepared in house and cooked to order. The next time you’re in Puyallup, stop in for a bite.

MARY MORGAN

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FUJIYAMA

JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE & BAR FUJIYAMA is celebrating our 2nd year serving up the most creative and interactive dining experience in Olympia!

Fun, Family, Friendly Atmosphere Join us for Any Occasion!

LARGE PARTIES WELCOME HAPPY HOUR 3-6pm & 9-11pm Bar Specials: 1/2 OFF appetizers & $2 Drafts

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL: 3pm-5pm Chicken | Steak | Shrimp

For our birthday celebration, we invite you to celebrate your birthday with us!

Our gift to you is a FREE steak & lobster dinner with a party of 6 or more.

Birthday special only redeemable within 24 hours of actual birthday.

2930 Capital Mall Dr, Olympia

360-352-9888 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Locavore

– those who prefer to eat locally harvested food.

Olympia Farmers Market cultivates this movement bringing farmer relationships from a four county radius.

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The Morales Agency

The cornerstones of The Morales Agency philosophy are Partnering, Education, Service and Respect.

This year de light in a bumper crop of vibrant activ ity at the ma rket.

Contests, co oking demo ’s, garden tips, how-to’s an d hands on!

Get the dirt —right from our farmers.

Check out ou r website O FTEN to be sure yo u don’t miss what’s blooming at market!

A Jewel of the Sound – from farm to table, Olympia Farmers Market feeds our community.

www.olympiafarmersmarket.com / Follow us on Facebook 700 Capital Way N | 10am-3pm | Thurs-Sun April-Oct | Weekends Nov-Dec

Families change, assets grow, teens drive, and retirement comes.

Communication is vital to learn about changing needs. Frequent service calls are customary allowing our team to educate clients about discounts and coverage adjustments. The Morales team respects the value of long term client partnerships and is there when your life changes.

When was the last time your insurance agent called you? Insurance is complicated, but service is simple when you partner with The Morales Agency.

It’s our policy to write the right policy for you!

Call for a quote today at 360-352-2329, or visit www.mygr8agency.com 1115 Black Lake Blvd SW, Ste B | Olympia, WA 98502

showcase magazine | fall 2011

dining guide | showcase picks

trapper’s sushi cuisine

206 39th Ave SW, Puyallup 253.891.2046 trapperssushi.net 16908 SE 269th Pl, Covington 253.981.3270 trapperssushi.net Sushi Town 20649 State Route Hwy 410, Bonney Lake 253.891.2046 sushitownbonneylake.com

Origami, cloisonné, calligraphy, flower arranging and silk weaving­—all are art forms associated with Japanese culture.

Japanese food preparation is also an art.

Japanese mochi ice cream is small rounded scoops of the frozen confection wrapped inside tender, rice-based mochi.

It’s available in either strawberry or mango.

Trapper O’Keeffe began making sushi over 16 years ago. In 2004 he began his own venture, Sushi Town, which will be celebrating its sixth anniversary this year.

Sushi Town’s specialty is rolls. Through the end of September the “Russell Roll” will be on the menu. Named after an autistic son of a friend of Trapper, 100% of proceeds will go to the organization “Autism Speaks.” The special creation is a tempura roll with yellowtail and a special sauce, topped with green onion and tobiko.

A traditional starter, tempura combo is deep fried vegetables and shrimp. Crispy asparagus, carrots and sweet potatoes are served with ponzu sauce, a tart, salty blend of citrus and soy sauce.

The earthy undertones of miso soup are enhanced with the addition of firm tofu and scallion garnish. Cucumber salad tossed in soy and lemon juice dressing is sprinkled with sesame seeds.

For those who are not sushi lovers, Trapper’s offers teriyaki—chicken, beef and shrimp.

Sushi and sashimi are accompanied by luxurious, meaty, octopus seaweed salad. The slightly chewy octopus contrasts with the crunchy seaweed. Maguro (tuna), shiro maguro (albacore), sake (salmon) and ebi (shrimp) are firm and fresh. The fish are accompanied by hot wasabi and thinly sliced pickled ginger.

“I participate in charitable activities because I like to give back.

I feel very fortunate to be able to help. My staff and I like being able to feel good about our stores knowing that we give back to our community,” O’Keeffe commented.

The restaurateur’s past philanthropic activities include collecting 1,200 pounds of food for local food banks; a breast cancer fundraiser donated 100% of proceeds for one day of sales for all three stores, generating over $10,000.

“Basically I like to give back and it makes us feel good” O’Keeffe explained. “It is always better to give than receive.”

MARY MORGAN 23

dining guide Tacoma Asado 2810 6th Ave | 253.272.7770 asadotacoma.com Cutter’s Point Coffee 1936 Pacific Ave | 253.272.7101 cutterspoint.com

cuisine

Indochine Asian Dining Lounge 1924 Pacific Ave | 253.272.8200 indochinedowntown.com

Olympia Adesso 105-109 Legion Way SW | 360.943.1133 adessoolympia.com Cicada 700 4th St E | 360.753.5700 cicadaolympia.com Mercato Ristorante 111 Market St NE | 360.528.3663 mercatoristorante.com Portofino Ristorante 101 Division St NW | 360.352.2803

The Melting Pot 2121 Pacific Ave | 253.535.3939 meltingpot.com

Ramblin Jacks 520 4th Ave E | 360.754.8909 ramblinjacks.com

Stanley & Seafort’s 115 E 34th St | 253.473.7300 stanleyandseaforts.com

SWING Wine Bar 825 Columbia St SW | 360.357.9464 swingwinebar.com

TWOKOI Japanese Cuisine 1552 Commerce St | 253.274.8999 twokoi.com

Waterstreet Café and Bar 610 Water St SW | 360.709.9090 waterstreetcafeandbar.com

Varsity Grill 1114 Broadway | 253.627.1229 varsitygrill.com

Gig Harbor Brix25 7707 Pioneer Way | 253.858.6626 harborbrix.com

Puyallup Chili Thai Restauant 3712 9th St SW | 253.864.7005 Mama Stortini’s 3207 E Main | 253.845.7569 mamastortinis.com Trapper’s Sushi 206 39th Ave SW | 253.891.2046 trapperssushi.net Bonney Lake Trapper’s Sushi/Sushi Town 20649 Hwy 410 E | 253.891.2046 sushitownbonneylake.com Sumner Windmill Bistro 16009 60th St E | 253.826.7897 windmillbistro.com

24

Tides Tavern 2925 Harborview Dr | 253.858.3982 tidestavern.com Federal Way Indochine Seafood & Satay Bar 31406 Pacific Hwy S | 253.529.4214 indochinefederalway.com McGrath’s Fish House 1911 S 320th St | 253.839.5000 mcgrathsfishhouse.com Kent Banyan Tree Restaurant 504 Ramsay Way | 253.981.6333 banyantreerestaurant.com Centralia Boccata Deli & Market 405 N Tower Ave | 360.736.2404

showcase magazine | fall 2011

the marriage of wine and cheese

Why Pair Wine and Cheese?

We take the marriage of wine and cheese for granted.

But why? Because cheese can make mediocre wines taste downright delicious!

On one level, they each soften the excesses of the other. The acidity and tannins in wine will often balance the richness of cheese and vice versa. This sets the stage for the greatest aspect of this combination: the synergy that results from complementary and contrasting flavors.

Perhaps there’s something to the historical development of wine and cheese as foods that yield such wonderful matches.

After all, as products of fermentation, they both arose out of a need to combat spoilage and thus allow for longer storage.

The greatest examples of wine and cheese are intimately tied to specific places that evolved through decades or even centuries of trial and error, such as Napa Valley or Prosser, Wa. Not surprisingly, people describe both wine and cheese in the same nomenclature—fruity, acidic, robust—and enthusiasts engage in elaborate tasting rituals to appreciate their flavors.

Making the Pairing Work Finding successful wine and food matches is empirical— you won’t know what works until you actually try them together. Those handy cheese and wine cards can be useful to narrow wines down, but in the end you really learn only by tasting. When our team tastes a new cheese, we think

of four things in the following order: texture, components, flavor and character.

These are the ways that most sommeliers go about matching wine with food. But I would add another: match the character of the cheese to the wine. Specifically, if you’re serving an artisan cheese—made from local milk by a single person or small team and aged in a local area—try to find an artisanal wine, one for which the producer grows the grapes himself, makes the wine, and ages it at the estate. Similarly, if you’re serving a cheese made from raw milk sourced from pastured animals, try to find a wine with a similar pedigree, such as one made from grapes sourced from a single vineyard. Not only are these pairings poetic, they are usually quite congenial.

The single greatest thing you can do to enhance your appreciation of wine and cheese is to visit a vineyard or a dairy.

Making the Pairing Mature As living things, both wine and cheese develop over time. One of the most rewarding ways to enjoy them together is to taste that development. Find a cheese and a wine that you like and stick with it for a while. Buy a wheel and taste how it changes over the weeks.

Cultivating an appreciation of wine and cheese together never ends. Taste with a sense of purpose, connect the people and places with the food they produce, and you’ll live better.

LEAH GROUT

25

cuisine

Cultivating a deep appreciation for wine and cheese together takes time. Just as wine and cheese need time to develop, we must also take time to purposefully appreciate this 4,000 year marriage. I propose that you approach pairing wine with cheese by thinking about the components and character of each, and by concentrating on a single wine and a single cheese over time. Luckily, we’re in fertile ground for this: The Northwest is in the midst of a rebirth and explosion of artisanal cheese and wine.

Your yard,

your style... by design

Red Falls | 39” x 25” | Oil on Linen | William Quinn Limited Edition Fine Art Prints Available

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sectionshopping | story guide name

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adding fallsection color to the garden | story name

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the mistake that can “break” a woman’s section | story heart name

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transformation and spa section salon | story name

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salon & spa guide

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cuisine

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escapes

defined sectiondesign | story name

community

showcase showcase magazine magazine | fall | fall 2011 08

design,design shopping & &wellness wellness 27

design defined

What is design as it relates to our habitats? There isn’t an easy answer to that question. Design encompasses everything from space planning to material choice and beyond. But the experts do agree on one thing—the most successful projects begin and end with well thought-out design.

Design Is Experience There’s a first time for everything, including a major renovation. Yet just because you have never built a home, remodeled your kitchen or landscaped your yard doesn’t mean the project will be one great unknown after another.

Having experienced professionals guide you through the process is invaluable.

Consider retaining a professional landscaping firm. “Your investment in a pro28

fessional landscape design plan can often pay for itself by helping you avoid misdirected or unplanned work,” advised John Sullivan of Olympic Landscaping.

Even with the most talented design team, expect some detours along the way. No one can know with absolute certainty what is behind the walls or below the ground. And even the best-designed plans often need some tweaking as the project moves along.

“Clear, concise communication and education have been our best tools to reduce the stress that is involved in the remodeling/design process,” owners from Phase II Construction remarked.

“By letting our clients know what to expect and what’s coming next, they can look to it with anticipation and

comfort in having an idea of what is to come.”

Design is Possibility Design, after all, is where it all begins.

Design is creating the space that reflects who you are and meets your lifestyle needs.

Design is also what translates ideas, abstract feelings and lifestyle into a blueprint for a remodel or new construction. It isn’t always easy for homeowners to envision what a good entertaining space will look like, or how to express a desire for an inviting gathering space in square footage.

Designers and other construction professionals can make that leap from ideals to actual living spaces.

showcase magazine | fall 2011

With endless options available today, clients walk into a showroom and quickly get overwhelmed. “I tell them it’s a layering process starting with the species of wood in cabinetry and flooring, then moving to solid surfaces, countertops, tile selections and ending with the perfect paint palette,” Stefanie Brooks, Interior Designer, said.

with your cousin every Christmas. It’s the yard fountain which greets you with a calming sound as you enter your yard on a crisp fall morning.

Scott Bergford, president of Scott Homes, agrees. “After twenty-five years in the building industry, I have learned that it is easy to help clients avoid pitfalls by simply asking good questions and learning about what a client’s needs are, what is really important to them and helping them navigate through the process.”

“Most clients don’t want what everyone else has; that is where being creative and digging into untapped resources is important.” says Stefanie Brooks.

“Creating a space that is unique to the client and the character of their home gives them a sense of comfort and something to be proud of each time they walk into their home.”

Design is Life Design isn’t just what our spaces look like. It is how they feel and how they work. Design is a kitchen that is functional, a living room that is inviting and a backyard that allows you to be productive while enjoying the space.

Design is the chair you curl up in with a good book (or maybe, now, a Kindle).

It’s the table where you play Battleship

The spaces that we live, work and play in have a power to influence us in many ways,” commented John Sullivan.

“Design is about our lives. Creating beautiful spaces with well thoughtout designs, well they just fit like a glove. Incredible fit gives us a sense of well-being and, ultimately, a beautiful, functional space enhances our lives.”

In the end, design is the detailed road map to creating form or structure, emphasizing features such as appearance, convenience and efficient functioning. A well thought-out design will save you time, energy and open the door to creative possibilities which fit the way you live. Finding a design expert has an important impact on how you develop the design plan for your spaces.

As Frank Lloyd Wright eloquently put it, “I never design a building before I’ve seen the site and met the people who will be using it.” LEAH GROUT olympiclandscape.com | 877.922.7075 scotthomes.com | 360.357.9167 sbinteriordesign.com | 253. 225.6545 phaseii.net | 253.377.3400 facing page courtesy of sb interior design top left courtesy of phase ii top right courtesy of olympic landscape

29

Puyallup, Washington

Enjoy great shopping and dining at: Justice • Aeropostale • Papaya • Wet Seal Hollister Co. • American Eagle Outfitters • Applebee’s Famous Dave’s • Olive Garden • Red Robin Sears • Macy’s • JCPenney • Dick’s Sporting Goods • Target 10am to 9pm, Mon.-Sat. • 10am to 6pm, Sun. Located at Hwy. 512 & South Meridian on Puyallup’s South Hill Puyallup, WA • 253.840.2828 • For Leasing: 253.840.4349 www.southhillmall.com • www.mallgiftcards.net

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Red Door, with an eye for fabulous, blends fresh color, bold texture and style bringing repurpose to vintage furnishings at a conscious price!

Eileen Fisher Tribal Comfy NYDJ Dansko, Wolky J. Seibel, Fidji Birkenstock 101 Capitol Way N. Olympia, WA 98501 360.352.ROPA info@bellezaropa.com www.bellezaropa.com

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Shiraleah Handbags & Accessories Tokyo Milk Fragrance Line Dakota “Made in America” pillows CBK Uniquely affordable lamps Erica Maule Original Collages

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showcase magazine | fall 2011

shopping guide Olympia

Puyallup

Women’s Clothing Boutique 2711 6th Ave 253.761.0984 annetteb.com

Fragrance & Personal Care Essentials 406 Capitol Way South 800.943.2707 archibaldsisters.com

Fine Jewelery 103 South Meridian 253.848.1332 johnson-jewelers.com

Annette B. Boutique

Art Process Studio & Gallery

Hand Crafted Jewelry 4712 Brookdale Rd East 253.307.9680 artprocessstudio.com

Envy

Women’s Clothing Boutique 2614 North Proctor 253.761.5531

Selden’s Furniture

Archibald Sisters

Gig Harbor

Emilie Gallery & Boutique Art & Accessories 3133 Harborview Dr 253.858.7736

South Hill Mall

Hush Baby Gig Harbor

Women’s Clothing Boutique 101 Capitol Way North 360.352.ROPA(7672)

Clothing, Jewelry, Dining 512 South Meridian 253.840.2828 southhillmall.com

Courtyard Antiques

Victoria Sells Antiques

Harbor Gallery

Sumner

Kent

Belleza Ropa

Antiques & Bistro 705 4th Ave East 360.352.3864

Ginger Street

Fine Furnishings & Home Decor 1802 62nd Ave East 253.922.5700 seldens.com

Vintage & New, Gifts & Home Décor 509 Capitol Way South 360.943.1545 gingerstreetstore.com

Tacoma Mall

Red Door

Clothing, Jewelry, Dining 4502 South Steel St 253.475.4565 simon.com

Johnson Jewelers

Repurposed Furnishing & Décor 430 Washington St SE 360.357.7799

Scarlet Empress

Artisan Stationary & Scrapbooking 109 5th Ave SE 360.570.8800 scarlet-empress.com

Westfield Capital Shopping Center

Over 100 Stores, Restaurants & Cinemas 625 Black Lake Blvd 360.754.8017 westfield.com/capital

Well, it’s all in the name!

125 South Meridian 253.445.8330 cochrans.com/victoriasells

Upscale Maternity & Children’s Boutique 4729 Point Fosdick Dr NW 253.858.4874 Art & Gift Items 3155 Harborview Dr 253.851.8626 harborviewsharborgallery.com

A Picket Fence

Kent Station

Home Decor, Gifts & Jewelry 1006 Main St 253.863.6048 apicketfence.com

Retail Stores, Restaurants & Cinemas 417 Ramsay Way 253.856.2301 kentstation.com

Old Cannery Furniture Store

Earthworks

SugarBabies

Federal Way

Home Furnishings 13608 Valley Ave East 253.863.0422 oldcanneryfurniture.com

Upscale Children’s Boutique 926 Main St 253.299.6221 shopsugarbabies.com

Custom Designed Jewelry 235 First Ave South 253.859.4112 earthworksgem.com

Federal Way Custom Jewelers

Custom Jewelry 1810 South 320th St 253.839.7389 federalwaycustomjewelers.com

31

design, shopping & wellness

Tacoma

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adding fall color to the garden Set your fall landscape ablaze with color. Planting trees, shrubs or even perennials adds welcome color to your fall landscape.

Create a colorful canopy by adding sourwood trees. Sourwood can reach heights of 30 feet while providing several seasons of color.

The orange fall color of paperbark maples complements its reddish brown exfoliating bark. Use it as a single specimen tree or in small groupings for maximum enjoyment.

If raking leaves is not your favorite pastime, consider growing a ginkgo tree. The beautiful fan-shaped leaves turn a clear yellow in the fall. Once the leaves start falling, they all drop in a day or two.

Shrubs are great options for small-space gardeners or those looking to add fall color at eye level. The common witch hazel leaves turn yellow in the fall and as they drop, they reveal the fragrant yellow blooms, leaving an unexpected pleasure.

Whether large, small, weeping or spreading, there is a crab apple tree suited to most landscapes. As the leaves turn yellow and drop in the fall, the fruit take centerstage.

As the fruit soften over the winter, the birds move in, adding color and motion to your landscape.

Don’t forget to add a bit of color at ground level. Bergenia is a fourseason perennial with white or pink spring flowers. The large leaves turn

bronze, wine or deep crimson and persist through the winter.

Also look for fall bloomers. Asters and mums are traditional favorites, but there are many more to consider. The small orchid-like flowers of the toad lily line the stems or top the branches, while the delicate blooms of Japanese anemone rise above the rosette of leaves. Both are sure to amaze your visitors Take a bit of time to enjoy this colorful season and plan to add fall color, from the ground up, in your landscape. GARDENING EXPERT MELINDA MYERS

photo courtesy of melinda myers

showcase magazine | fall 2011

the mistake that can “break” a woman’s heart franciscan health system’s campaign to save women’s lives doesn’t miss a beat

Franciscan Health System is partnering with the Federal Office on Women’s Health to avert such tragedies through an educational campaign called “Make the Call. Don’t Miss a Beat.” Despite increased publicity in recent years about the need for speed and how to recognize symptoms—which can differ from those men experience—women still don’t seem to think they are at risk.

Dr. Rosemary Peterson, a cardiologist with Franciscan, believes a range of factors, including denial and cultural expectations, explain why 79 percent of women surveyed said they would call 9-1-1 for someone else having a heart attack, but only 53 percent would call for themselves. “Women tend to be caretakers,” Peterson says. “They tend to be really busy taking care of everybody. Then there’s the ‘I don’t want to bother anybody.’” One patient, embarrassed by her messy house, cleaned it before calling 9-1-1.

Peterson says that 85 percent of muscle damage will take place within the first one to two hours. “We call that ‘the golden hour.’ If you can get to somebody within the hour you feel so lucky, because you can do a lot to save muscle. When the muscle is dead it doesn’t revive. Dead is dead.”

The most common symptom in both men and women is pain or discomfort in the chest. But women often experience less typical symptoms, such as pain in the back, neck, jaw, shoulders or arms; shortness of breath; nausea and vomiting; breaking

out in a cold sweat; or unexplained fatigue—sometimes present for several days.

Carrie Rice remembers sitting in her doctor’s exam room one day in 1993 - when she was 54 years old and under a lot of stress - and worrying about sounding paranoid. There because of a stubborn respiratory infection, she decided to tell the doctor about the “funny feeling” in her chest—not severe or crushing pain.

“It was a pulsing sensation,” Rice said. “It would start under my breast bone and radiate out evenly in all directions. And when it got to my elbows, ears and belly button, it would stop.” It turned out that the artery on the left side of her heart had a 75 percent blockage. She feels lucky to be alive today at age 72, because she spoke up. If it happened again, she would call 9-1-1.

Peterson’s most important message to women is, “If something doesn’t feel right, you need to get it checked out. Call 9-1-1.”

For more information, visit stjosephheart.org, where you will see the campaign’s logo: “Make the Call. Don’t Miss a Beat.”

CANDACE BROWN

33

design, shopping design && wellness wellness

Every 60 seconds an American woman suffers a heart attack.

Every 90 seconds another dies of heart disease. One out of every three 40-year-old women will have chest pains or a heart attack sometime during their lives. These figures, from a 2009 American Heart Association study, sound shocking. But even more shocking is the fact that many of our beloved mothers, wives, sisters, daughters and friends die unnecessarily, for the lack of a call to 9-1-1.

showcase magazine | fall 2011

salon & spa guide

transformation salon and spa newly opened spa & wellness center Looking for a fresh, new look, or a complete transformation? Imagine finding yourself in a salon and spa with an uplifting and beautiful atmosphere—a salon and spa whose primary mission is your total well-being. Transformation Salon and Spa opened in May to provide this unique combination: a bridge between the typical salon and spa and a complete wellness center.

design design,&shopping wellness& wellness

After 25 years in the wellness and beauty industry, Debora Hurter started Transformation Salon and Spa with a vision. “Not only will we be offering full hair, nail and spa services, we also have personal trainers, nutritional counseling, health and wellness coaching, as well as a personal stylist,” says Hurter.

Transformation services are all tailored to the unique individual. This isn’t a beauty salon where one style fits all, Hurter says. “In fact, only one style fits you, and we’re dedicated to finding and honing that vibrant and amazing you—that “transformation” which will reflect your personality, inspire confidence and make you shine!”

The innovative Transformation Spa considers a “transformation” not just from the outside in but also the inside out. “When you feel good, you just shine,” says Hurter.

Along these lines, she is careful to consider the impact of products and is progressive in using products that are sulfate-free, paraben-free, and even one that is gluten-free.

We were quick to notice that the staff offers great service and an amazing experience.

“Everyone on staff is a true artist!” says Hurter. “It was important to me when I started on this adventure that I had people with great vision and drive. There is so much creativity here, it buzzes.”

At Transformation Salon and Spa, Hurter makes customer service a priority. “The salon and spa have been designed to give you a relaxing, carefree environment. A place where you can close your eyes and forget all your stress, or you can come and kick up your feet and have a laugh! Where personalized care is the rule, not the exception. You will immediately feel the inviting and encouraging atmosphere. Come in for a transformation or just to see what the buzz is all about.”

For further information and to book your appointment, visit mytransformationsalon.com.

LEAH GROUT

8114 112th St Ct E | Puyallup 253.904.8397 34

Tacoma Embellish Multispace Salon & Spa 1121 Ct D | 253.752.8144 embellishtacoma.com

Savi Day Spa 1320 Broadway Plaza | 253.627.2000 savidayspa.com Vamp Salon & Spa 1117 Broadway Plaza | 253.579.1081 vampsalonandspa.com Olympia Antidote Salon & Spa 703 Lilly Road NE | 360.493.1900 antidotealive.com Premiere Salon & Spa 111 Market St NE | 360.753.3299 premieresalonandspa.com Puyallup Chardonnay Beauty & Day Spa 6825 112th St E | 253.840.0684 Transformation Salon & Spa 8114 112th St Ct E | 253.904.8397 mytransformationsalon.com Sumner Secret Spa & Salon 16009 60th St E | 253.447.8876 thesecret-spa.com Bonney Lake Dolce Vita Day Spa 18401 Sumner Buckley Hwy | 253.826.5556 dolcevitadayspa.com Lashes & Locks 19902 S Prairie Rd E | 253.862.2100 lashesandlocks.com Gig Harbor Healthy Reflections Medial & Day Spa 4545 Pt Fosdick Dr NW | 253.530.8005 multicare.org/spa Kent Pure Escape Spa 24030 132nd Ave SE | 253.630.1332 thepureescapespa.com

Celebrate el e ra

At SAVI Day Spa, Celebration is the heart of all we do! hair services facials & waxing services body, health and fitness services

Where Your Transformation Awaits 8114 112th St Ct E | Suite B | Puyallup 253.904.8397 | mytransformationsalon.com

Imagine celebrating your next milestone, relationship, or accomplishment in the relaxing SAVI Sanctuary or the festive SAVI Lounge! Our flexible space and service menu bring new possibility to your next occasion. Our Celebration Specialist awaits your call to assist you in designing your perfect party or event.

1320 Broadway Plaza • Tacoma 253.627.2000 • savidayspa.com

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Experience More The South Sound’s premier shopping, dining and entertainment destination.

Featuring over 125 stores, 9 restaurants, fast casual dining and Century Theatres Olympia.

Chico’s Coldwater Creek Eddie Bauer i.talia Pizzeria Lane Bryant LOFT Massage Envy Talbots Tuscan Aveda Salon & Spa Located just off I-5 and 101 North in Olympia 360.754.8017 www.westfield.com

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