Style Folsom/El Dorado Hills - APR 2016

ARTIST JESSICA MALONE

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DINE: FOLSOM BAR & GRILL

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20 20 UNDER

LOCAL YOUTH RAISING THE BAR ALSO...

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APRIL 2016

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Cassidy Sidhu of Folsom

5 star rating from CalQualityCare & U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)

A Higher Standard of Care

+ • Post Surgical Care • Pain Management • Advanced Wound Care • Respiratory Management • Dementia Care • Diabetes Management • Nutritional

W

estern Slope Health Center is one of the finest skilled nursing facilities in Northern California.

Utilizing 24/7 RNs and a team of 12 therapists, we provide rehabilitation services and around the clock skilled care in a comfortable, caring and friendly environment.

We know that making a decision about a rehabilitation community that is right for you and your loved one is a difficult one. At Western Slope Health Center, we make every effort to ease your apprehension and help make the whole process as stress-free as possible, every step of the way.

At Western Slope, we specialize in rapid recovery with our rehabilitation suites. Designed to facilitate our residents’ return to home as safely as possible, the room environments are realistic with kitchenettes, living areas and full, private bathrooms. Residents are encouraged to live as independently as their condition permits.

Rehabilitation

Our experienced rehabilitation team is committed to providing outstanding results and excellent quality of care.

Residents are empowered through individualized programs to reach goals of increased independence and ability. Resident families are also encouraged to participate in therapy sessions, caregiver education, and training.

Our therapy departments offer a variety of services.

Nutrition and Dining

Our Residents enjoy our fine dining program, overseen

by Stacy Brackbill, Dietary Supervisor. The menus are posted daily and substitutes provided on an individual basis. Therapeutic diets are provided per RD recommendations and Physician orders.

Meals are enjoyed in our Bell Tower Cafe where our residents and guests are served freshly prepared meals, restaurant style, on our fine quality china and crystal stemware in a casual, but elegant environment.

www.westernslopehealthcenter.com

An Active and Social Environment

A positive and uplifting atmosphere can set the tone for a resident’s stay. Western Slope Health Center employs outgoing and friendly professional staff to create social programs and activities. They often specialize activities to match the capabilities and needs of each resident. This also has a powerful impact in the healing process.

Whether you stay with us for a few prescribed days following surgery, or for a more indefinite time frame, we want you to feel better. Our staff members are committed to helping you reach your highest level of independence. For more information, visit our website at: westernslopehealthcenter.com

Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy

Western Slope Health Center 3280 Washington Street Placerville, CA 95667 Tel: 530-622-6842 Fax: 530-622-6814

Vitality S TEM C ELL & A ESTHETIC M EDICINE

what’sinside

editor’snote

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APRIL 2016

20 Under 20 Local Youth Raising the Bar

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39 DEPARTMENTS

MORE...

14 Get to Know

9 Ask the Experts 10 Click 12 What’s Up 16 FYI 18 Local Matters 20 Calendar

Jacob Montoya

28 The Arts

Jessica Malone

24 Outtakes 36 Swag 59 Restaurant Guide 62 Taste 64 Introducing 66 Tom’s Take

30 Health & Wellness

The Truth About Nuts

32 Cause & Effect SkateMD

34 Home Design 4 Décor Myths, Debunked

56 Dine

Folsom Bar & Grill

4 stylefedh.com - April 2016

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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nviable ambition.

Looking for some?

Luckily for you (and me!), this month’s issue overfloweth with aspirations and accomplishments.

Academics, athletics, arts, philanthropy…you name it and this year’s “20 Under 20” have it covered.

You—Style readers—nominated these fearless local youth, and it is our pleasure (and duty) to spotlight their amazing ability to not just overcome obstacles, but exceed expectations in rock star fashion.

Sound the applause. These 20 kids are anything but boring.

Also not boring this month is my own 12-year-old child. One day I hope someone nominates her to appear in this honorable issue; however, first things first—can she just make it through sixth grade without me having to take blood pressure medication?

Please? The daily saga “I’d of girlhood friendships rather be is enough to make me absolutely batty, but then throw in hormones, a newly ridiculous found adoration of boys, than and purple hair…yes absolutely purple hair, and I’ve boring.”— got a one-way ticket to Marilyn Crazy Town. Fortunately, Monroe my mini-me does well academically, is a tremendously gifted artist and singer, and is one of the funniest people I’ve ever met.

Volunteerism is the next habit I hope to instill in her before her “20 Under 20” debut.

Speaking of giving back, and since it is the month of Earth Day (April 22), celebrate by doing your community part to protect Ms. Mother Earth. We’ve made it ridiculously easy for you with this month’s 10 Spot list of local outdoor environs-loving events where you can lend a hand.

Until next month, stop and smell the roses—it’s a lesson to be learned from our brilliant kids.

— Desiree P.S. This month’s inspirational quote is also a favorite of Katelyn Crowley’s (one of our “20 Under 20”). I couldn’t help but steal it! Find the rest of the featured teens’ favorite words of wisdom just a few page-flips away.

Cover photo by Dante Fontana.

™

We’re growing with you.

Introducing new eye care services.

As our community grows, we are growing right along with you. It’s just another way we unite healing with humankindness.

We’ve recently added new Optometry and Ophthalmology providers to our health care family, providing you with easy access for your visionhealth needs. Our services include: • Vision examination and refraction • Contact lens fitting • Diagnosis and treatment of cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration • Treatment of eye infection and injury • Diabetic eye exams At Mercy Medical Group Folsom - Specialty Care, we offer a wide range of services, including allergy treatment, gastroenterology, OB/GYN, cardiology, orthopedics, among others. For a complete list of our services visit mymercymedicalgroup.org.

Christianna Stuber, MD Ophthalmology

Ami Shah, OD Optometry

To schedule an appointment with either of our new vision care providers, please call 916.351.4800. We’re looking forward to seeing you.

Mercy Medical Group Folsom–Specialty Care 1730 Prairie City Road | Folsom, CA 95630 916.351.4800

mymercymedicalgroup.org

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APRIL 2016 Publishers Terence P. Carroll, Wendy L. Sipple Associate Publisher Debra Linn, 916.988.9888 x114 Executive Editor Desiree Patterson Managing Editor Megan Wiskus Editorial Interns Allyson Ashmore, Simran Dhami, Tara Mendanha, Dayana Stockdale Contributing Writers Heather L. Becker, Morgan Cásarez, Laurie Desantiago, Amber Foster, Kourtney Jason, Kerrie Kelly, Tom Mailey, Lesley Miller, Sharon Penny, Lorn Randall Art Director Gary Zsigo Graphic Designers George Kenton Design, 760.285.0686, gkenton@verizon.net, David Norby, Aaron Roseli Staff Photographer Dante Fontana Contributing Photographer Justin Buettner, 916.220.0159, justinbuettner@hotmail.com Webmaster Ken White, Ixystems V.P. Sales and Marketing Mark Mendelsohn, 916.988.9888 x 106 Advertising Sales Representatives Tom Gherini, 916.988.9888 x118 Bettie Grijalva, 916.988.9888 x117 Reg Holliday, 916.337.5107 Cole Hughey, 916.988.9888 x112 Joanne Kilmartin, 916.607.9360 Lisa Warner/Warner Enterprises, 530.306.2011 Marketing & Events Manager Siobhán Russell Pritt, 916.988.9888 x 116 Social Media Maven Aimee Carroll Accounting Manager Kathleen Hurt Office Administrator Cathy Carmichael Office Assistant Brenna McGowan Customer Service Associate Jarrod Carroll

Printed on recycled paper.

Please recycle this magazine.

120 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 5 Folsom, CA 95630 Tel 916.988.9888 • Fax 916.596.2100 © 2016 by Style Media Group. All rights reserved. Style - Folsom El Dorado Hills is a registered trademark of Style Media Group. Material in this magazine may not be reproduced in any form without written consent from the publishers. Any and all submissions to Style - Folsom El Dorado Hills become the property of Style Media Group and may be used in any media. We reserve the right to edit.

Subscriptions to Style - Folsom El Dorado Hills are available. Contact info@stylemg.com for more information.

What was your favorite subject in school?

B E C O O L . B E H A P P Y. Fa t ’s H a p p y H o u r a n d B i s t ro B i t e s E v e r y D a y.

“Freshman English. Mr. Morris started class by playing Led Zep, Simon and Garfunkel, Beatles—rock music was our intro to poetry!”

“Physics—not so much for the subject matter, but for Ms. Rule.

She made it really interesting and applicable to our daily lives. Loved that class almost every day!”

Fa t ’s M o j i t o

F A T ’S ASIA BISTRO

“English. I love spelling, grammar and literature.

I’m in the right business!”

“Journalism — we created the school newspaper and it laid the groundwork for my professional career.”

“Debate.

Mrs. Dietrich taught me that preparing to argue properly is hard, so unless you CAN, then it’s better to just keep your mouth shut until you’re able to!”

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 7

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Alternative Options: • ACUPUNCTURE • HERBAL THERAPIES • THERAPEUTIC LASER Interested in alternative medical treatments for your pet? Call us today to schedule an integrative consultation!

At the Veterinary Healing Centers we offer a unique style of integrative veterinary practice allowing us to utilize western, eastern and holistic styles of medicine to optimize the health of our animal companions. Our doctors have all achieved the advanced degree of Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist. We offer a wide range of services including internal medicine, surgery, dentistry, dermatology, emergency medicine, geriatrics, radiology and ultrasound. In addition, our veterinarians and staff are skilled in acupuncture, herbal therapy, laser therapy, nutrition and other holistic methods of treatment.

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asktheexperts

PERFECT SKIN

BEGINS HERE Q: What licenses and permits should I be aware of before hiring a catering company?

A:

You may want to seek additional legal approvals and protections; food safety, insurance, and permits from local police, planning and health departments are a wise investment of time to reduce your exposure to risk. Call your local health department to confirm that your caterer is permitted. If you’re serving alcoholic beverages, ask to see your caterer’s ABC license and pouring insurance. If you’re feeding large groups of non-family guests, ask to be listed as additionally insured on your caterer’s business insurance policy. Lastly, if you’re having live entertainment or street parking, be sure you will be in compliance with local ordinances.

—Andy Tannehill, Director of Operations Table Nectar Local & Organic Catering 6642 Merchandise Way, Suite 500, Diamond Springs 530-344-7613, tablenectar.com

Q:

What’s the difference between an active adult community and an independent living community?

Ask the Experts photo © Kadmy/fotolia.com.

A: Historically, “independent living” communities were rental communities for seniors that provided services like transportation, meals, housekeeping, social activities, etc., in the monthly rental fee, to physically and socially support older seniors. They didn’t typically provide personal care services, which require special facility licensing, commonly known as “assisted living” facilities.

Recently, to bridge the gap between active adult-styled communities and independent rental facilities (which typically rent to older and less independent residents), senior communities with “for sale” smaller patio homes and the availability of services like independent rental living are now available. These offerings cater to both young retirees seeking high-activity adult living and more senior residents who are beginning to need some of the services found in independent rental communities.

—Steve Thinglum, Vice President Silverado Villages Placerville 3471 Eskaton Drive, Placerville 877-821-7905, silveradovillages.com April 2016 - stylefedh.com 9

BOTOX® JUVEDERM® ULTRA XC & VOLUMA XC RADIESSE® / SCULPTRA® / PERLANE® / BELOTERO® COOLSCULPTING® (NON-SURGICAL FAT REDUCTION) LASER HAIR REMOVAL LASER TATTOO REMOVAL ABLATIVE FULL-FACE LASER RESURFACING LEG VEIN TREATMENT (SCLEROTHERAPY) LASER ROSACEA TREATMENT FOR REDNESS MEDICAL GRADE SKINCARE FULL SERVICE MEDICAL SPA UV LIGHT TREATMENT FOR PSORIASIS & VITILIGO SKIN CANCER SCREENING + TREATMENT

David No, MD, PhD 192 Blue Ravine Road Folsom, CA 95630 916.983.3373 p | 916.983.7037 f norcaldermatology.com

click

stylefedh.com You Can Never Have Too Much Style WEIDEL ON WHEELS! Not every automaker’s redesign is a good one—sometimes the improvements aren’t that significant—but that’s not the case when it comes to the 2016 Kia Optima. Kia made a good sedan even better.

Check out this month’s in-depth look by auto expert Jeffrey Weidel.

ATING

R CELEB

ARS 25YE

April

M 30 -

Local, Michael Clifford, in Argentina with Style

WHERE IN THE WORLD IS STYLE? Hey Style readers! We’d love to know where you read your copy each month. Whether in the Patagonia region of Argentina, on the beach in San Diego, or just down the street at your favorite coffee joint, tell us where you take your Style. Snap a selfie with you and your copy, tell us where you are, and send it to info@stylemg.com for a chance to be seen in an upcoming issue! You’ll see just how easy it can be to win our hearts and receive a gift card to a local foodie favorite!

10 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Kia Optima photo courtesy of Kia Motors. Selfie with Style photo taken in Agentina, courtesy of Michael Clifford.

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y Derb r a c ay1 and

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VOTE NOW! for Style’s annual Readers’ Choice Awards! Cast a vote for all your “Favorite People & Places” at stylemg.com. Hurry, voting ends April 30!

Voting for “Favorite Businesses” begins May 15.

10 FAVORITE SKINCARE PRODUCTS FOR REJUVENATION Clean out your toiletry bag and reap the glowing benefits of these flawless finds for an ageless face all season long.

FREEZE AWAY STUBBORN FAT FOR GOOD • NO NEEDLES • NO SURGERY •NO DOWNTIME

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Skin care photo courtesy of 5W Public Relations. Crossword photo © Belkin & Co/fotolia.com.

DON’T GET CROSS WITH ME For all you wordsmiths and crossword fanatics, don’t miss this month’s Word Play, “Healthy Kids.”

Just click and follow the clues…

BEFORE

SHELF LIFE Get your monthly fix of Sharon Penny’s then-and-now take on popular albums, books and DVDs; look no further…just click.

BEFORE

12 WEEKS AFTER AFTER 12 WEEKS

Fourth Session Fourth CoolSculpting® CoolSculpting ® Session Photos courtesy courtesy of Photos of David DavidNo, No,MD, MD,PhD PhD

99 WEEKS WEEKS AFTER

Second CoolSculpting® CoolSculpting ® Session Second Session Photos of David DavidNo, No,MD, MD,PhD PhD Photos courtesy courtesy of

FOLLOW US ONLINE: facebook.com/stylemediagroup twitter.com/stylemediagroup pinterest.com/stylemediagroup instagram: @stylemags April 2016 - stylefedh.com 11

David No, MD, PhD 192 Blue Ravine Road Folsom, CA 95630 916.983.3373 p | 916.983.7037 f norcaldermatology.com

what’sup second place trophy at the Sacramento County Academic Decathlon on February 6, where they competed against 24 other high schools...Enjoy the serenity of night fishing at the Wakamatsu Colony Farm as American River Conservancy and Trout Unlimited team up to host Fishing on the Farm on April 6, from 6 p.m. to dark. To

Dorado County Senior Day Care Services is hosting My Time-El Dorado Hills, a free monthly support group for those caring for a loved one with a chronic health condition such as Alzheimer’s, on April 28 at the El Dorado Hills Senior Center from 10:30 a.m. to noon. For more info, visit edcgov.us/humanservices...Give a

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VOTE NOW!

for Style’s annual Readers’ Choice Awards! Cast a vote for your “Favorite People & Places” at stylemg.com.

Hurry, voting ends April 30! Voting for “Favorite Businesses” begins May 15.

On April 9, from 10 a.m. to noon, the American River Conservancy invites you and your family to a day of exploration on their “Born To Roam” hike led by volunteer naturalists. To sign up and for the meeting location, visit arconservancy.org.

The California State Railroad Museum is holding Tuesday Train Rides on April 5, 12, 19 and 26 along the Sacramento Southern Railroad.

Passengers can delight in the sights, smells and sounds of an authentic locomotive as it rolls along the levees of the Sacramento River. To purchase tickets, visit csrmf.org.

sign up, visit arconservancy.org...In the days leading up to the CASA Kids 20th Annual Box Lunch Fund-raiser on April 14, volunteers will sell lunches to various businesses and then deliver them on the day of the event. Funds raised will help pay for the recruitment, training and ongoing support of volunteer CASA advocates, and directly help local abused and neglected kids lead better lives now and in the future. To volunteer and for more info, visit casaeldorado.org/casa-box-lunch...El

Don’t miss viewing exquisite furniture made by 18 members of the Sierra Nevada Fine Furniture Makers Guild at the Gallery at 48 Natoma through May 5. In the adjacent Community Gallery, an exhibit featuring work from students in Oak Ridge High School‘s 3D design and advanced art classes will be on display through April 29. For more info, visit facebook.com/ thegalleryat48natoma.

12 stylefedh.com - April 2016

In the “Oops, We’re Only Human” department, we mistakenly listed the incorrect phone number for Teriyaki To Go in our March issue’s “25+ Local Eats & Drinks” feature.

You can reach the restaurant (and put in your order for their delicious Chicken Rice Bowl) at 916-983-5560; or swing by 614 East Bidwell Street in Folsom.

Photo of rocking chair built by Gary Foster is courtesy of Gallery at 48 Natoma. Teriyaki To Go photo by Dante Fontana. All other photos courtesy of their respective organizations or companies.

B

ring your little one (ages 2-3) to the Folsom Public Library’s “Toddler Time” program, which features short stories, movement songs and finger plays from 10-10:30 a.m. and 11-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays...Congrats to the Folsom High School Academic Decathlon team for bringing home the

and entertaining experience that walks them through Sacramento’s unique history.

Tours are available on Saturdays and Sundays at 10:45 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 1:45 p.m.

For more info, visit sachistorymuseum.org...Spotted Dog Yoga is offering a 10-day Fit Dog Challenge from April 18-27; participants will move through 10 consecutive days of yoga and complete 10 “leap frogs” on each of the practice days. Enrollment is free. For more details, visit spotteddogyoga.com...Director Mariia Pechenova and the Cantare Chorale of the Sierra Foothills have been invited to participate in a performance of Handel’s Messiah at Carnegie Hall in New York City on November 27. Conductor Dr. Jonathan Griffith, co-founder and artistic director of Distinguished Concerts International (DCINY), will lead the performance and will serve as the clinician for the residency. Cantare Chorale of the Sierra Foothills, formed by Bill Pearson and David Smythe in September 1992, is celebrating 24 years of chorale performances in El Dorado County and the surrounding area…That’s all for now, but check back next month for Style’s inaugural Real Estate feature. — Simran Dhami

•

Photo courtesy of it’s respective organization.

A big applause to Folsom High School students Benjamin Barstow, Joel Bickel, Alondra Gonzalez, Matthew Howell, William Senechal and Anders Swanson who were recognized at the All-State Music Education Conference and chosen from thousands of applicants to receive this honor. warm welcome to Sleep Number and Pretty Sweet Bakery, the newest additions to the Palladio at Broadstone. Sleep Number, seller of high-comfort mattresses, and Pretty Sweet Bakery, who creates delicious, handcrafted pastries for all occasions, are expected to open in early summer. Other new businesses opening at the Palladio this year, include: Nordstrom Rack, Lux Movie Theater, and Sole Desire Shoes...St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church is offering a Compassion Fatigue Art Workshop—therapeutic treatment for your soul through artistic catharsis—on April 9, from 1-4 p.m. at 1001 Olson Lane in El Dorado Hills. To reserve your spot, call 916-933-1441...

Daffodil Hill’s gates are officially open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., seven days a week, weather permitting. Call 209-246-7048 for more info...

Good news for those trying to burn calories while releasing pent-up rage! 9Round, a specialized gym, fitness center and health club dedicated to kickboxing fitness training, is coming soon to 2203 Francisco Drive, Suite 160, in El Dorado Hills. For more details, visit 9round.com...Kudos to the Folsom High School football players who have signed with their future college teams. Jonah Williams has enrolled early at University of Alabama; Kooper Richardson signed with UC Davis; and Jake Jeffrey signed with Cal Poly San Luis Obispo...Participate in the Sacramento History Museum’s Gold Rush Experience tours where visitors enjoy an interpretive April 2016 - stylefedh.com 13

SEND YOUR NEWS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM

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2006-2013

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gettoknow

Q&A

Q: What advice would you give to your younger self?

A: Don’t hesitate and follow my instincts when it comes to my voice as an artist.

Q: What comes to you naturally?

A: The ability to see potential in all things: my students, choreography, art, and life in general.

Q: What are you most proud of?

A: Creating a life that I love. I get to make a living doing what I adore, and doing so in the arts field is not easy. I feel very blessed!

Q: Favorite humanitarian cause?

A: Saint John’s Program for Real Change.

Q: Best words of wisdom you’ve received?

A: Allow yourself to be great.

Jacob Montoya

14 stylefedh.com - April 2016

cause. In December 2015, the company performed Resilience, raising over $12,000 for the UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center. This June, the company will perform Sign of Life—a concert featuring a mix of dance and American Sign Language—at the Jill Solberg Performing Arts Center, with all proceeds to benefit organizations supporting deaf or hearing-impaired children and adults.

As an instructor, Montoya’s primary goal is to teach children that the power of dance can change people’s lives, including their own. “So much of art from an artist’s standpoint can be self-serving,” he shares. “[But] when you’re working with young dancers, it’s important to teach them lessons about life…how to be the best version of themselves, always.”

— Amber Foster

•

FAVORITES Author/writer: J.K. Rowling Escape: Getting a massage or doing yoga Guilty pleasure: Taro-flavored boba tea Local landmark: Crocker Art Museum Movie: The Devil Wears Prada Musician/band: Thomas Newman Annual event: Race for the Arts Saying: “You can’t adjust the wind, but you can adjust the sail!”

Photos by Dante Fontana.

F

or Jacob Montoya, teacher and choreographer at Hawkins School of Performing Arts, attending a dance performance is about more than entertainment. “It should be thoughtprovoking,” he explains. “You explore, you think…you leave changed by it.”

Montoya got his start as a dancer at age 11, when he began classes at The Conservatory of Dance in Rocklin. He later earned a scholarship to the prestigious Broadway Dance Academy and went on to a have successful career as a professional dancer and choreographer. But Montoya always knew he wanted to do more with his art; he wanted to make a difference in people’s lives. Last year, he founded a non-profit dance company, Sacramento Contemporary Dance Theater, whose mission is to present cutting-edge contemporary dance for a good

Set your life back in motion.

You shouldn’t have to live with back and neck pain. The Dignity Health Neurological Institute of Northern California can set you in motion using the latest in technology and treatment— including minimally invasive and nonsurgical options.

Attend a Dignity Health informational seminar to meet our spine specialists, find out what’s causing your pain, and learn how we can treat it—to get you back to living pain-free.

Tuesday, May 10 Hampton Inn and Suites Folsom 155 Placerville Road Folsom

Thursday, May 19 Hilton Sacramento Arden West 2200 Harvard Street Sacramento

Both events are from 6:15 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Healthy appetizers and beverages will be served.

Register online at DignityHealth.org/SacramentoSpine or call 916.851.2511.

folsom parks and recreation

Fitness is a Family Affair Love My Mom 5K Honor and celebrate moms on May 7 along a flat 5K course that’s closed to traffic, making it perfect for everyone in the family— runners, walkers or stroller striders. The race starts at Whole Foods Market and moves onto roads circling the Palladio, continues on the shopping center’s interior streets and finishes back at Whole Foods. A 5K event (3.1 miles) is an achievable distance for families with young kids, a great meet-up opportunity for friends, and a motivator for runners in training. Participants will be electronically timed, and a special award will be presented to the top male and female finishers.

All participants will receive a custom dry-fit T-shirt and “special finisher’s” medal to commemorate their effort. Post-race festivities include vendor booths, DJ music, light refreshments and more. For more info and to register, visit folsom.ca.us.

Folsom’s Run with Nature This year’s 33rd annual Run with Nature on May 14 will feature many “firsts,” including a new location, new run and walk courses, and a commemorative finisher’s medal for all participants. What haven’t changed are the elements that make this event a favorite annual tradition: beautiful scenery, a family-friendly format and post-race festivities (music, refreshments and vendor booths).

Races take place in the Alder Creek Preserve in Folsom Ranch, which designates more than 400 acres of contiguous oak woodland and natural resources and provides a spectacular setting for the day. Course options include a 5K fitness trail walk, 5K and 10K competitive trail runs, and a youth half-mile trail run. The 5K and 10K events are chip-timed, and each course consists entirely of unpaved dirt trails. Due to the rugged terrain, strollers are highly discouraged; dogs are not allowed either, due to the sensitive environment of the preserve. The top male and female 5K and 10K run finishers will each receive an award. For more info and to register, visit folsomrunwithnature.com.

— Lesley Miller For more information about Folsom Parks and Recreation, including upcoming events and activities, visit folsom.ca.us or call 916-355-7285.

16 stylefedh.com - April 2016

the10 spot Earth Day Events Although Earth Day officially lands on April 22, our area is full of fun, informative and healthy ways to celebrate and improve the environment all month long!

1. Trails Day, April 9 from 9 a.m. to noon in Folsom. Help enhance and maintain Folsom’s trails with some hard work (tasks vary) in the great outdoors. Volunteers receive a free lunch and T-shirt; must pre-register and be at least 16 years old.

916-355-7285 2. Celebrate the Earth Festival, April 16 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Roseville Utility Exploration Center. Local green vendors, live entertainment, animal shows, food trucks, face painting and eco-themed games. 916-746-1550 3. Earth Day Restoration and Cleanup, April 16 beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Folsom Lake State Recreation Area and Auburn State Recreation Area. Work on much-needed projects to improve both parks. calparks.org/help/earth-day 4. Tahoe Truckee Earth Day, April 16 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Village at Squaw Valley. Educational booths, raffles, live music and entertainment. tahoetruckeeearthday.com 5. Celebrate Arbor Day, April 22 at 3:30 p.m. at Lake Forest Park in El Dorado Hills. Plant and/or care for trees, bushes and plants. edhcsd.org 6. Celebration of Earth Day and Nursery Grand Opening, April 22-24 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Flower Farm in Loomis.

Earth Day-themed scavenger hunt, garden tours, workshops and wellness classes. 916-652-5661 7. Placerville Earth Day, April 23 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Main Library in Placerville. Eco-friendly arts and crafts, info booths, live music and food. placervilleearthday.wordpress. com 8. Clean It & Green It, April 23 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Detert Park in Jackson. Citywide cleanup (till noon) followed by a “Green Fair” (11 a.m. to 1 p.m.) with live music, a BBQ lunch and vendors. 209-223-1646 9. Sacramento Earth Day, April 24 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Southside Park. Live music, entertainers, healthy cuisine, over 150 exhibits, and activities for all. ecosacramento.net 10. Earth Day 5K Trail Run, April 30 at 9 a.m. at Twelve Bridges Trails in Lincoln. Open to all levels of runners and walkers.

Food, music, sponsor booths and awards. trailheadracing.com — Megan Wiskus

Love My Mom 5K photo courtesy of Folsom Parks and Recreation. Run with Nature photo courtesy of Folsom Ranch. The 10 Spot image © 1xpert/fotolia.com.

fyi

foodie find

EDH Brewing Co.

S

ince I had just slayed some weighted Bulgarian split squats at the gym, I went to EDH Brewing Co. knowing I would order a bowl of Chili cooked with brewer’s beer (hello, protein). I was almost tempted by the chili fries, but when the cheese-topped chili came out, I was more than satisfied with my choice. Big enough to be my dinner, the bowl only set me back five bucks. The chili was unique and tasted completely homemade, with the flavors of tomato, corn, and yes—beer—stealing the show. To drink, I picked the Flight of Tasters— five of their current on-tap offerings. There was the refreshing Grapefruit IPA, smooth Pale Ale, rich Caramel Amber, fresh Tangerine, and crisp, Kolsch-style Trailblazer. Delicious, all. The atmosphere was so informal and the staff so friendly, I felt like I was hanging out with my brewer friend sampling his recent experiments. There were patrons with kids (my own in tow), people on dates, and lone rangers at the bar. It was what I would imagine a neighborhood Irish pub to be like, but with chalk paint in the shape of a beer bottle and tons of board games. Come over for weekly game nights, or play one whenever you visit.

Like I said, you’re among friends. EDH Brewing Co., 875 Embarcadero Drive, El Dorado Hills. 916-939-6827, edhbrewingco.com.

—Dayana Stockdale

Grand Opening

APRIL 23 ANNUAL “RENEW EL DORADO HILLS PARKS”

Spring Things

Foodie Find photo by Dante Fontana.

APRIL 22 GIRLS’ NIGHT PAJAMA PARTY This third annual mother-daughter (ages 3 and up) event from 6-9 p.m. at the CSD Gym will be a crowd pleaser! Enjoy various stations with nail painting, arts and crafts, photos and more, along with a classic pajama party, junk food and a movie (appropriate for all ages). $15 per person; pre-registration required.

APRIL 22 CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY Starting at 3:30 p.m. at Lake Forest Park, participants can care for their natural environment by getting their hands in the dirt and planting and/or caring for trees, bushes and plants.

Everyone is encouraged to head to the CSD Community Park from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and participate in a day of giving back to the community by repairing and/or enhancing local parks. For more info, contact Mike at 916-614-3215 or mcottrell@edhcsd.org.

APRIL 23 FREE APRIL “POOLS” DAY Head to the EDH Community Pool from 2-4 p.m. and meet “Timmy the Tadpole,” “Sammy the Starfish” and “Gilbert the Guppy”; get a sneak peek of the upcoming summer pool programs; and enjoy a free, family-friendly swim day. The mascots are excited to take photos with attendees and share tips on drowning prevention.

For more information about these events, visit edhcsd.org or call 916-9336624.

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 17

Travel with Distinction Market Place at Town Center 4540 Post St., Ste 220 El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 info@coastlinetravel.com

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Wendy Perrin’s Wow List

localmatters

HITLIST •COMPILED BY STYLE STAFFERS•

5 Favorite

Vegetarian Dishes

In no particular order...

“Café C in El Dorado Hills has the most delish Mac ‘N Cheese I’ve ever tasted! It must be some special French cheese Yvan (the chef) uses—I’m not quite sure—but it’s so yummy and a favorite of many I know.” 916-934-0734

1

“Land Ocean has a Vegetarian Frittata on its brunch menu that’s a three-egg skillet with a savory blend of country potatoes, Gruyere, Cheddar, sautéed spinach, mushrooms and tomatoes. You know after the first bite that you’re MAC ‘N CHEESE AT CAFÉ C in for a delicious culinary experience. It’s served with sourdough toast, and with any entrée you can add a bottomless mimosa for $8. Now that’s a breakfast of champions!” landoceanrestaurants.com

FACTS & FIGURES — Compiled by Sharon Penny

65,000

Feet of climbing that will be featured in the new 2016 Amgen Tour of California cycling road race. This year progresses south to north and boasts one of the longest routes ever, starting in San Diego on May 15, and finishing in Sacramento on May 22, with the men’s and women’s time trials in Folsom on May 20.

2

“The House Made Black Bean Burger at Folsom Tap House gives any beef burger a run for its money. Even my carnivorous friends go gaga for the protein- and flavor-packed patty.

Topped with sharp white Cheddar, guacamole, lettuce, tomato and almond pesto, and loaded onto a Bella Bru brioche bun, you definitely won’t be missing any meat here!” folsomtaphouse. com

3

“The Whole Roasted Cauliflower with almond romesco and chimichurri sauce at Milestone Restaurant is divine. The caramelization adds richness and the sauces give depth to this anything-but-boring vegetable. I split one with a friend and it was so good that we ordered another!” milestonerestaurantedh.com

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“Risotto may be tough to perfect, but I’m happy to report that Bacchus House Wine, Bar & Bistro has their Fall Vegetable Risotto down to a T. Studded with winter squash, carrots, spinach, bell peppers, leeks and wild mushrooms, it’s colorful and rich with a silky, creamy texture; and despite having the option to add grilled chicken or shrimp, I’m a happy camper ordering it as-is.” bacchushousebistro.com

5

CATCH ALL

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The age of El Dorado Hills’ local “wonder woman,” Doris Lockness, who celebrated her milestone in February. Doris was a pilot during WWII, one of only 1,074 women who formed the Women’s Airforce Service Pilots (WASP), and the 55th woman in the world to earn a commercial helicopter license.

FOR MORE FACTS & FIGURES, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM.

BY DAYANA STOCKDALE

Style Senior Account Manager Reg Holliday’s passion for home remodeling and gardening inspired the creation of the Folsom Home Show. Presented by Style Media Group (SMG), the event— now seven years running—takes place at the Folsom Sports Complex on April 30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Home needs are constantly changing,” says Siobhan Russell Pritt, marketing and event director at SMG. “People always want to improve their living spaces both functionally and aesthetically. We provide them with a substantial amount of choices by showcasing our communities’ best local businesses.” A variety of kitchen, bath, interior design, painting, cookware, lighting, roofing and 18 stylefedh.com - April 2016

1,500

Performances that have been held at Folsom’s Harris Center since it opened. The center celebrated its fifth anniversary in March and plans to bring back its most popular touring shows from its first year, including STOMP , Hal Holbrook’s Mark Twain Tonight! and the Moscow Festival Ballet’s Swan Lake .

other vendors will be in attendance. “I have so many vendors that I look forward to visiting with each year,” says Russell Pritt. “This year, I’m really interested in closet remodeling and organization, so my favorite booth will most likely be in that category.” She seeks out new home and garden vendors to join the show each year, and also connects newbies and attendees with local businesses who have participated since the first year, such as Blind Corners, Hall’s Window Center, Byers LeafGuard Gutter Systems, and Artisan Remodeling. The Folsom Home Show offers free admission, free parking and lots of raffle prizes. For more info, visit facebook.com/folsomhomegardenshow. •

Bullseye image © mostafa fawzy/fotolia.com. Mac ‘n cheese photo by Dante Fontana. Catch All photo by David Norby. Facts & Figures photo courtesy of rcdn.roadbikereview.com.

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calendar

April is National Jazz Appreciation Month Compiled by Simran Dhami

2

THE SPIRIT OF FREEDOM

At 7:30 p.m. at the Harris Center, celebrate The Spirit of Freedom courtesy of the Folsom Lake Symphony who will perform three evoking pieces that salute the freedom from oppression: Sibelius’ Finlandia, Khachaturian’s Violin Concerto, and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5. Special guest violinist Kerson Leong, five-time grand prizewinner at the Canadian Music Competition, will also solo for this concerto. harriscenter.net

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CALIFORNIA THEATRE CENTER PRESENTS MISS NELSON IS MISSING Experience this lively musical comedy, perfect for kids in grades K-5, playing at the Harris Center at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The students in Room 207 are notorious for being misbehaving troublemakers, so enjoy the playful antics as Miss Nelson decides to masquerade as the strict and frightful substitute Viola Swamp in order to teach her unruly class a lesson on just what a good and fair teacher is. harriscenter.net

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A TASTE OF MAIN STREET

From 1-5 p.m., listen to the El Dorado High School Jazz Band with special guest performances by Backstreet Boulevard and The Shane Q while snacking on a selection of food from local restaurants and partaking in a silent auction, raffle and bake sale. Proceeds benefit the El Dorado High School Band Boosters. edhscougarmusic.com

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FOLSOM LAKE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION'S VIVACE Captivating audiences everywhere they go, Vivace, the latest addition to the classical crossover/popera genre, will fill the Harris Center at 2 p.m. with their stirring combination of powerful male voices and emotionally driven female vocals, while generating a sound that is exclusively their own. harriscenter.net

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SACRAMENTO FOOD FILM FESTIVAL

This celebration of food and film from around the world features seven main events at sponsoring restaurants, including Karen’s Bakery, which will host Noma: My Perfect Storm, during a fivecourse meal prepared by Chef Hank Shaw. Proceeds benefit the Food Literacy Center, which teaches low-income elementary school children cooking and nutrition skills. foodliteracycenter.org/film-festival

9-10 & 16-17

PASSPORT 2016: CHEERS TO 25 YEARS Presented by the El Dorado Winery Association, this annual event gives attendees access to more than 20 wineries in the El Dorado, Fair Play, Pleasant Valley and Camino/Apple Hill regions. Purchasing the passport guarantees wine tasting with food pairings, plus musical guests and beautiful views. passporteldorado.com Be sure to check out our blog! Send your events to info@stylemg.com.

20 stylefedh.com - April 2016

1FOLSOM HISTORICAL SOCIETY GOLF TOURNAMENT

This “best ball team scramble” golf tournament at Empire Ranch begins with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Enjoy a continental breakfast, deli lunch and dessert, plus raffle prizes and a chance to win $5,000 in the hole-in-one contest. Proceeds benefit the Folsom History Museum, Pioneer Village and the Museum of Wonder and Delight. folsomhistorymuseum.org

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OUTDOOR MOVIE NIGHT

The El Dorado Hills Town Center is hosting a family-friendly screening of Minions at the Steven Young Amphitheater beginning at dusk, approximately 7:45 p.m. Bring blankets and chairs, and enjoy free popcorn. edhtowncenter.com

9EL DORADO MUSICAL THEATRE

PRESENTS HIGH VOLTAGE UNPLUGGED

I f yo u ’ re l o o k i n g f o r h i g h - e n e rg y entertainment, exceptional singing and dancing, and flat-out fun that will have you on your feet, then don’t miss High Voltage, the premiere performing group from EDMT, at the Harris Center at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. harriscenter.net

15 FOLSOM LAKE SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON

Hosted by the Patrons Club of Folsom Lake College/El Dorado Center, this luncheon, held from noon to 2 p.m. at Cold Springs Community Church, features entertainment, silent and live auctions, prizes and gift baskets. Proceeds fund scholarships for the college’s students. Purchase tickets at the door or at the Folsom Lake College Business Office in Placerville. 530-391-8394

16 CAPITAL CITY CRUISERS CAR SHOW

Don’t miss one of the biggest and best car events in the Greater Sacramento area, hosted by the Capital City Cruisers and featuring hundreds of Northern California’s finest hot rods, street rods, and muscle and classic cars. Event takes place in the Sports Authority parking lot at the Folsom Palladio from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. gopalladio.com

22 EARTH DAY 30 FOLSOM COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY

Everyone is invited to come and help clean, fix and polish up Folsom’s parks. Meet at Lions Park for check-in, waivers, safety instructions and a welcome from officials at 8:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided at 1 p.m. folsomcommunityservice.org

All photos courtesy of their respective organizations.

april events

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MITO KIDS 5K

Benefiting the Mitochondrial Disease Foundation and the 4,000 children born every year with the genetically inherited disease, the El Dorado Hills Town Center is hosting a 5K walk/run at 9 a.m., where participants will run or walk four times around the lake trail; prize giveaways will follow.

Donations are accepted online or at the event. helpmitokids.org

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SPRING ANTIQUE FAIR Step into the past on Sutter Street as thousands of enthusiastic shoppers peruse four blocks filled with antiques and collectibles, while enjoying live entertainment, food and beverages. Admission is free; takes place rain or shine. historicfolsom.org

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WINE AND FOOD FEST

Help Mito Kids photo courtesy of Lauri Edwards. All other photos courtesy of their respective organizations.

Don’t miss the Make-A-Wish Foundation’s annual fund-raiser at the Sacramento Convention Center from 5-10 p.m., featuring wine and food tasting from over 120 of the region’s best wineries, breweries and restaurants. General admission guests will enjoy a silent auction from 5-7 p.m.; the VIP portion from 7-9:30 p.m. will be emceed by HGTV/DIY celebrity host Matt Blashaw and include a sit-down dinner, live wish reveal and live auction. necannv.wish.org

folsom

30

FOLSOM HOME SHOW presented by:

Head to the Folsom Sports Complex from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to learn the latest in home and garden ideas and win door prizes every hour.

Presented by Style; parking and admission are free. facebook.com/folsomhomegardenshow

HOMESHOW M A G A Z I N E

30-May 1

FOLSOM RELAY FOR LIFE The American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life invites you to take action and help finish the fight against cancer at Sutter Middle School. This 24-hour community event, from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m., includes live entertainment, ceremonies, music and amusing activities. It's fun, free, family-friendly and a worthwhile cause. relayforlife.org

MORE EVENTS...

April 2 - El Dorado Hills Library's 10th Anniversary Celebration.

From 1-3 p.m., the El Dorado Hills Library welcomes you to join their celebration featuring performances by Circus of Smiles, professional face painting, stilt walkers, a magic show, food, carnival games, prizes and more. eldoradolibrary.org April 2016 - stylefedh.com 21

calendar April 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30 – Ukulele Sing-Along. Sing along or play along to music projected on the walls of Nicholson’s MusiCafe; material consists of previously taught songs and some easy new ones. The event starts at noon, and the ukulele class is from 1-2 p.m. Arrive early to grab a spot. facebook.com/nicholsonsmusicafe April 10 – Set A Fire Community Concert. From 7-8:15 p.m. at the Steven Young Amphitheater in the El Dorado Hills Town Center, enjoy an evening of worship, prayer, praise and live music in a family-friendly atmosphere; bring blankets and chairs. facebook.com/setafire.org April 16 – Eagles for Education Golf Tournament. The Vista del Lago Parent Teacher Student Organization presents a day of golfing and fun activities, including a putting contest and holein-one contest, at Folsom’s Empire Ranch. Proceeds go toward purchasing new technology, classroom materials and supplies and much more. eaglesforeducation2016@gmail.com April 23 – First Annual Rancho Cordova Community Golf Classic. Help raise much-needed funds for the non-profit organizations that have been carefully selected to make a significant impact in the community, including Cordova Community Council and Rancho Cordova Food Locker. Tee time is 8 a.m. at Empire Ranch. cordovacouncil.org April 29 – Sacramento Youth Symphony's Diamond Anniversary Gala. Maestro Michael Neumann and the Sacramento Youth Symphony invite you to the Crocker Art Museum at 6:30 p.m. for an evening under the stars filled with wine, a cocktail reception, gourmet food and entertainment by Mumbo Gumbo. Afternoon host at KFBK, Kitty O'Neal, will serve as master of ceremonies. Black tie optional; valet parking included. sacramentoyouthsymphony.org April 30-May 1 – Gardens of Folsom Tour. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., enjoy six beautiful gardens at the Folsom Garden Club’s annual, self-guided tour that highlights stunning scenes and drought-tolerant garden solutions. Don’t miss the bake and plant sales and Master Gardeners who will be available to answer questions. folsomgarden.org April 30 – Kids’ Day in the Park. From 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Hagan Community Park will host this family-friendly festival featuring entertaining activities for younger children, plus a health and resources fair. cordovacouncil.org April 30–May 1 – El Dorado Ranch Campout and Work Party. Help American River Conservancy staff and volunteers perform much-needed maintenance at the beautiful El Dorado Ranch property, located on the Cosumnes River near the Amador/El Dorado County line. In addition, staff will lead short hikes to places of interest. Bring your tent, sleeping bag and music to share by the campfire. arconservancy.org April 30-May 1 – Folsom Fine Art and Craft Festival. Don’t miss this entertaining weekend of interesting art and fun crafts at Folsom City Lions Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days.

Admission and parking are free. 916-936-9393

SAVE THE DATE! May 1 – Folsom Rotary Foundation Wine & Dine. Enjoy sips from over 20 award-winning wineries, taste outstanding food from local restaurants, experience the "Pyramid of Wine" raffle, participate in a silent auction and indulge in local craft beer—all while raising money for the club’s local community service projects. facebook.com/folsom. rotary526 May 7-8 – El Dorado Hills Art, Beer & Wine Festival. Head to the El Dorado Hills Town Center from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and enjoy work from over 80 of the region’s best artists, plus live music, food and tastings from area wineries and craft breweries. eldoradohillsartaffaire.com FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE AREA, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM AND CLICK ON CALENDAR.

May 21-22 – Spring Studio Tour. The El Dorado Hills Arts Association’s annual open house, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, features 53 accomplished artists whose work includes sculpture, photography, jewelry and silver, pottery and glass, wood turning and 2D art created in a multitude of mediums. eldoradohillsarts.com

22 stylefedh.com - April 2016

•

Sunday, February 21, 2016 Thursday, May 19, 2016

Taj Mahal TRIO

Composer, multi-instrumentalist, and vocalist Taj Mahal is one of the most prominent and influential figures in late 20th century blues and roots music. Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, film composer, guitarist, and multi-instrumentalist will grace the stage at Harris Center just a couple of days after his 74th birthday. Come celebrate with us!

Doors 7:00p Show 8:00p Tickets $30, $48, $55 only at harriscenter.net Harris Center, 10 College Parkway, Folsom

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outtakes El Dorado Hills Chamber Installation & Business Awards Dinner

5

February 18 / Serrano Country Club, El Dorado Hills This annual event at Serrano Country Club included a gourmet meal and beverages.

With more than 170 people in attendance—one being Kevin Nagle, Sacramento Business Journal’s “Executive of the Year,” who delivered a motivational keynote speech—the event was sold out. Along with celebrating the business award winners, including yours truly, Style Media Group, the annual dinner formally installed the El Dorado Hills Chambers’ 2016 Board of Directors.

1. Ambassador of the Year 2015: Rich Downing from Rich’s Juice Plus 2. Small Business of the Year 2015: Zia’s 3. Start-up Business of the Year 2015: fitRIDE Studio 4. Home-Based Business of the Year 2015: Tutoring Rocks 5. Community Service Business of the Year 2015: Style Media Group Photos by Charlene Lane of Charm Photography

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24 stylefedh.com - April 2016

4

2

Salmon Falls 50K Endurance Run

6

February 27 / Magnolia Ranch Trailhead to Folsom Lake This second annual event was one for the books, as race organizers called it a “huge success.” Three hundred ultrarunners hit the trails in the foothills of the greater Sacramento area and were met with roaring cheers voiced from family and friends as they crossed the finish line in triumph. The 31-mile dash benefited the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF)—the leading global organization funding type 1 diabetes research—and raised approximately $30,000.

1. Alicia Andrews 2. Gavin Bates 3.

Jacob Potter 4. Jillian Broomall 5. Sally McRae 6. Tim Twietmeyer Photos by Captivating Sports Photos

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Dog Day Presentation February 27 / California Welcome Center, El Dorado Hills

3

This free, canine-centered event drew in dog owners of all kinds to discover what would cater to their tail wagging friend’s needs. Attendees learned firsthand from special guest and author Debbie Preston about 48 dog-friendly trails to explore in the California foothills. Following the presentation, fellow dog enthusiast Debbie McMurdie revealed the benefits of essential oils to your furry companion’s health. Both human and dog snacks were served, along with refreshments.

1. Author Debbi Preston 2. Lenny Modelowitz with George and Freddy 3. Barbara and Craig Hansen with Bodhi 4. Max Lee with Olive 5. Debbie McMurdie and Viola Photos by California Welcome Center, El Dorado Hills

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outtakes A Chocolate Affair

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February 13 / El Dorado County Fairgrounds, Placerville Hosted by Soroptimist International of Cameron Park/El Dorado Hills and Placerville, this event offered attendees a chance to partake in silent and live auctions, while sampling chocolate treats, appetizers and award-winning beers and wines from local businesses. All fund-raising efforts benefitted community organizations and projects such as Helping Hands, CASA, and Partners in Care, among many more.

1. Robert and Tina Henderson (The Windfall) with Tina and L.J. Babish 2. Maria Alfaro and Elaine Reid 3.

Joseph and Dina Jackson, winners of the “Trip to Cabo San Lucas” auction item 4. Don and Judy Brooks, winners of the “Photography Trip for Two to South Africa” auction item 5. Rhonda and Ross Franke with Jacinda and Brennan Layman Photos by Lucy Reynolds of ShadowBoxUSA

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Daddy & Me Valentine Dance

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February 12 / El Dorado Hills Community Services District

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Adorned with little red hearts and other Valentinerelated decorations, the El Dorado Hills CSD rolled out the dance floor for this 14th annual event celebrating the special bond between fathers and their daughters.

Attendees dressed to the nines, per tradition, for an enchanting evening filled with dancing, photo booth fun, and a delectable dessert bar.

1. Dave Croft with daughter Gianna 2. Kegan Smith with daughters Jesse and Blair 3. Jon Rudnicki and daughters Taylee, Britlee and Rylee 4. Mia and father Marcel Marcale, one of 12 winners of the Air Guitar Contest 5. Mark Smith with daughter Quinn Photos by Whitney Kahn

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TO SEE MORE OUTTAKES, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM.

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If you know of any events happening in the Folsom, El Dorado Hills area or have photos you would like to share with us, please submit them to info@stylemg.com.

26 stylefedh.com - April 2016

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thearts HLB: Where do you find inspiration for songwriting?

JM: Other musicians are a huge inspiration to my music, along with my own personal experiences in life and love. For me, songwriting rarely happens the same way twice. Sometimes I sit down and a song practically writes itself, while other songs can take months to create. There’s also something about being on the road that inspires me…perhaps it’s the feeling of moving forward.

HLB: Tell us about your debut solo album Lights Out. JM: It features soothing and soul-shattering vocals accompanied by guitar, ukulele, old-timey fiddle, upright bass, mandolin and drums. It takes you back in time, while honest, relevant lyrics keep you rooted in the present.

I’m excited to announce that I’m ready to get back in the studio and record my next album.

All I need now is a little help from my friends and fans—so I’ve launched an Indiegogo campaign online to raise the funds needed to get the project off the ground.

HLB: As a musician, what about this area do you love?

JM: The thing I love most about the music

For the Love of a Lyricist //

S

oulful songstress Jessica Malone grew up in the beautiful, tiny town of Mount Shasta, and music has been a part of her life for as long as she can remember. “Singing has always been my first love. I learned the guitar to accompany myself and start writing songs,” says Malone. “It wasn’t until college, where I studied voice, that I picked up the ukulele, which I learned by playing Beatles songs in the passenger seat on long road trips.” Malone, who’s inspired by the greats such as Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Allison Krauss and Gillian Welch, has toured the 28 stylefedh.com - April 2016

by Heather L. Becker

West Coast performing at festivals, including BottleRock Napa Valley. Malone also plays local shows weekly—both as a solo artist and in collaboration with The SwitchBlade Organ Trio.

HLB: Describe your sound.

JM: My original music has an indie folk/ Americana sound. I sing honest, heartfelt lyrics set to soulful melodies while strumming my Gibson Hummingbird or picking the ukulele.

HLB: What do you love about performing?

JM: Music is my outlet for self-expression and performing is my opportunity to share who I am and what I’ve experienced with others. When I’m on stage and putting everything that I have into each chord and every lyric, I get lost in the moment.

HLB: What’s in store for the future?

JM: Recording an album with my new songs and then taking it on the road! I also want to play as much as I can and share music with as many people as possible. My music is constantly evolving, as I live, learn, practice, write, perform, listen and collaborate with others—and I hope that never changes.

•

jessicamalonemusic.com

artbeat

April 20-22 – Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Jr. Folsom Middle School presents their rendition of this beloved classic.

Shows start at 7 p.m. each night; tickets are $8 and children under age 5 are free. For tickets, email zmendoza-lopez@fcusd.org.

Photos by Dante Fontana.

jessica malone

community here is that almost every other musician I meet wants to help and support one another. When we share connections, gig opportunities, collaborate or play together, it benefits everyone involved. I have been so warmly welcomed here and have met so many amazing, talented musicians who are truly in it for the love of it.

health&wellness

go nuts!

Cracking Open the Truth //

N

uts are crucial for a healthy diet.

According to Tamalisa Carlson, MPH, RD, a registered dietitian at Marshall Medical Center, these nutritional powerhouses are excellent sources of healthy fats, protein, fiber, vitamins, minerals and antioxidants.

“They help to reduce the risk for heart disease as part of a healthy diet pattern, especially when they replace sources of animal-based fats or sugars,” she says.

“Nuts may also be beneficial in improving blood sugar response as a low-glycemic food choice.”

According to the recently released 2015 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, individuals should consume between two to five servings of nuts per week (serving size equals one ounce) as part of a general healthy eating plan, she explains. Each one-ounce serving provides 160-200 calories, so portion control is also important.

by Kourtney Jason

source of monounsaturated fats. Citing recent studies, Carlson explains peanuts have been shown to have a positive effect on controlling blood sugars. “Peanuts are also a good source of resveratrol, which is the same antioxidant found in wine, and may be protective against certain cancers, heart disease and stroke,” she says. To add more peanuts to your diet, you can make easy swaps. “Try replacing butter with peanut butter on bread, or on celery or apple slices,” she says. “Or add peanut powder to smoothies to boost the protein and health benefits.”

3 / PECANS Pecans are a rich source of heart-healthy oils, vitamin E and ellagic acid, which is an antioxidant that protects cells from damage and cancers, she says. Enjoy toasted pecans by adding them to your oatmeal.

4 / PISTACHIOS 1 / ALMONDS “Almonds are a good source of calcium, magnesium and phosphorous, which makes them an excellent choice for healthy teeth and bones,” she says. They are packed with fiber and are very low in saturated fat, even as compared to other nuts. To enjoy, sprinkle slivered almonds in salads or yogurt.

Pistachios provide the same heart-healthy benefits as other nuts; in addition, they’re an especially good source

of copper and iron, which is important for cellular health.

5 / WALNUTS Walnuts are one of the best-studied nuts. Not only are they especially high in omega-3 fats, which provide the same benefits found in oily fish, but they come in a more portable, on-the-go package too.

Carlson suggests keeping snack-pack sizes of roasted nuts in your bag, in your car or at your desk to help curb hunger cravings throughout the day. You can also enjoy warm roasted nuts within minutes at home. “To roast nuts for the freshest taste and to avoid added oils, place a single layer of nuts on a cookie sheet in a preheated 400-degree Fahrenheit oven for 6-8 minutes,” she says. “You’ll smell the delicious aroma of the toasted nuts when they’re ready. Add spices or seasonings as desired and enjoy.”

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Peanuts are actually legumes (meaning a member of the bean family), but their nutrition profile is very similar to other nuts. They are an excellent

30 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Photo © Natalia Merzlyakova/fotolia.com.

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cause&effect

skateMD Riding with Pride

by Morgan Cásarez photos by Dante Fontana

I

n the fall of 2014, Andrea “Drea” Bibelheimer discovered a viral video that would change her life forever. The Facebook clip depicted the vicious bullying of an autistic teen. The boy was a stranger, but she knew she had to help.

She called her friend, Melanie Tillotson, and explained through tears her desire to develop a program for children with special needs—one that would combine their experiences with community service, desire to help at-risk and special needs youth, and their love of skateboarding. “We came up with a name and started making phone calls and calling in favors for logos, professional expertise, skateboards and equipment,” explains Bibelheimer, herself an avid skater. “It was amazing how everything came together so quickly and how the local community got on board to help.”

Top: Adriane Hoeft Bottom (L to R): Andrea Bibelheimer, Otto Coleman and Melanie Tillotson

Nearly overnight, SkateMD—“M” for Melanie, “D” for Drea—was born. Through its free one-on-one skateboarding clinics, the nonprofit brings kindness and a sense of belonging to children ages 5-17 facing developmental, physical, emotional and family challenges.

Its dedicated staff includes a team of mentors, or “Skate Buddies,” and board members Heather Wright and Erik Nielsen, a licensed physical therapist and local skateboarder who, according to Bibelheimer, provides “the expertise needed to work with 32 stylefedh.com - April 2016

this special population.” Before a participant ever sets foot on a board, Nielsen consults their family to better understand each child’s unique needs and formulate a personalized plan for success.

For both Tillotson and Bibelheimer, this family-first approach is more than just a standard operating procedure—it’s a way of life. “Our kids volunteer at every clinic as youth ‘skate buddies’ and are stellar examples of how our program is a space for love, friendship, understanding and acceptance,” Tillotson shares. “Knowing that we inspire others to explore their own passions and make a difference is enough reward in itself.

Hearing that SkateMD has changed the lives of children with special needs and their families is beyond words.”

Having witnessed her son’s confidence grow through participation in the program, Shannon Vestesen says her perception of skateboarders has completely changed. From the dedication of program staff to the welcoming, positive environment they create, she hopes to see SkateMD’s innovative format spread nationwide. “The emphasis is on learning to skateboard and having fun. My son is treated like a regular kid, as he should be,” Vestesen shares. “Many of his ‘typical’ peers ask about coming with him because it’s just cool and fun.”

All clinic costs are covered by fund-raisers and generous donations from SkateMD’s sponsors—lovingly referred to as “Partners in Kindness”—and not a single member of the team, from the board to the Skate Buddies, takes home a check.

“The kids in some ways get more out of it than ‘normal’ kids,” shares skate coach and mentor Allan Barclay, “because skating is not easy, and the fact that they are doing it, some totally on their own...They love the adrenaline rush and I love helping them get it!”

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skatemdhh.com

homedesign

break the rules 4 Décor Myths, Debunked

by Kerrie L. Kelly, ASID

quite a comeback. Thanks to modern-day design, wallpaper choice is as permanent as hair color. Stick-and-peel options allow you to try a new design every couple of weeks until you find the perfect match. When you do, outfit the space in your favorite décor to bring the wallpaper to life, or let it stand solo and shine.

Myth #1 / Big Furniture Doesn’t “Work” in a Small Space

While a mixture of bold colors can strike fear in a few, the absence of color altogether makes most homeowners tremble. White is often synonymous with what they call a commercial look because it can be perceived as sterile. We suggest dipping a toe in the water by picking a strong statement piece, like a white sofa or dining table. Once you’ve chosen one unique piece of furniture, complement it with lighting, linens and décor in varying shades of white. Adding texture helps to cozy up the space, too!

Layer throw blankets and pillows to create a more welcoming environment. The idea is to slowly transition into a bright white haven; before long, you’ll forget your phobia all together. To make a monochrome environment a little more life-friendly, consider using performance fabric for your sofas and chairs to help minimize time spent cleaning.

This idea is understandable in certain circumstances. When you move into a smaller space with a king-size mattress, a 12-seater dining table and an ottoman the size of your bedroom, it may seem overwhelming at first. We suggest choosing one large piece to keep and make it a focal point. Your large ottoman can also serve as a coffee table in the center of your living room, or additional seating during a housewarming party. Your king-size bed may only require one nightstand to create a cozy corner in the bedroom. With a key piece of furniture it’s important to keep the rest of the room light and airy—too much décor can get stuffy.

Myth #2 / Wallpaper is Out Call it retro, but wallpaper has actually made 34 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Myth #3 / All-White is a Disaster Waiting to Happen

Myth #4 / You Shouldn’t Layer Area Rugs One of our favorite new trends is the idea of layering décor. You can instantly brighten and boost any room’s design factor in a matter of minutes by adding another area rug. If you have a large woven rug in your living room, consider adding a cowhide on top for a chic update. The same can be done for several small rugs; choose variations in color, textures or patterns to keep the look fresh and interesting.

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Which design myth are you looking to debunk in your own home? Email us at info@stylemg.com and let us know!

Kerrie L. Kelly is an award-winning interior designer, author and multimedia consultant. She has authored two books: ‘Home Décor: A Sunset Design Guide,’ published by Oxmoor House, and ‘My Interior Design Kit,’ with Pearson Professional and Career Education.

To contact her, visit kerriekelly.com or call 916-706-2089.

Photo courtesy of Brian Kellogg and Kerrie Kelly Design Lab. Kerrie L. Kelly photo by Dante Fontana.

W

e’ve all paid mind to those pesky design rules: Don’t use large furniture in small spaces; stay away from bold colors; keep all four legs on the area rug. Fortunately, rules were meant to be broken and myths meant to be debunked.

Read on for four phobias to overcome, and see just how simple it is to get creative in different sized spaces.

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20 under 20

LOCAL YOUTH RAISING THE BAR

We asked and you answered!

Drum roll, please...may we intro-

duce you to 20 area youth setting the pace—whether in academics, athletics, philanthropy or all of the above—each and every one nominated by Style readers and local school administrators.

Don’t be surprised if you reap inspiration from these successful teens reaching the highest for their fruit.

by Tara Mendanha and Dayana Stockdale photos by Dante Fontana

Seven years of karate earned Danny not just a black belt but self-discipline and endurance— traits he absolutely carries into other areas of his life. A talented violinist, Danny has served as concertmaster in years past for both the Sacramento Youth Symphony and the Folsom Lake College Youth Chamber Orchestra. “I try to make a difference in everything that I do,” Danny says. “But I would say the biggest difference I’ve made was in my school’s Robotics Club, where I [acquired] $6,500 in grant funding last year, [enabling] us to double the size of our club and start a second FAVORITES competitive team.” Danny has designed Escape: A large mug of earl grey tea or black coffee experiments as president of the Science Guilty pleasure: Reading Club, drafted project proposals as project Wikipedia manager of the Civil Engineering Club, Meal in town: Blue Nami and helped build a solar boat that raced Local landmark: Harris Center in the Northern California Solar Regatta.

Movie: October Sky One summer, he lived at UC Davis and Musician/band: Vitamin String Quartet worked 40-hour weeks in the Food SciSaying: “It’s not about ence and Technology Department as the grade, it’s about the part of the university’s Young Scholar knowledge.”—Raymond program. To keep all of his involvements Chayo (math teacher) and his grades on track, Danny uses a tactic handed down by math teacher Raymond Chayo. “I try to pursue the knowledge in the things I’m interested in,” Danny explains. “I don’t worry much about the grades, and it makes me a lot less stressed. If I pursue the knowledge, the grades will follow.”—DS

Danny Yang

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Folsom

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 39

20 under20 Ambitious and straightforward, Molly Jean Varozza // 15 // Shingle Springs Molly has her sights set on becoming a professional horseback rider. “I love horseback riding. I have three horses: Scooter, Piper and Lindy,” she shares. In addition to being selected as an El Dorado All Star Ambassador and junior counselor for the El Dorado County 4-H Camp, she started an Equestrian Club at Ponderosa High School. “I am most proud of training both of my horses. It is so rewarding FAVORITES seeing the progress I can make with an aniEscape: Horseback riding Guilty pleasure: Making a mess mal so powerful,” says Molly. Her role model Meal in town: Papa Gianni’s in the equestrian world is Vicki Wilson, who Local landmark: Sierra Nevada competes on the Grand Prix show jumping Mountains circuit in New Zealand, and has trained wild Movie: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off Kaimanawas (the New Zealand equivalent of Musician/band: Kacey Musgraves mustangs). Molly hopes to visit New Zealand Saying: “Heart attacks are just from loving too much.”—Glee one day to meet her. Another dream Molly has is to go to Stanford, as she says she loves science. What’s more, Molly is vice president of the French Club, takes all advanced classes, is partaking in the spring musical and maintains over a 4.0 GPA. “Work hard; be smart,” is her mantra—and it seems to be working perfectly for her.—TM

“I’m most motivated by achieving my own goals,” says Zoya. “Like when you climb a mountain and look back at everything you’ve done—when everything you’ve worked for happens. That’s such a vital feeling for me.” Zoya’s long-term goal is to become a lawyer. She’s already seen farther inside the legal system than probably everyone her age. Just 15 years old, Zoya has taken a seminar with a college law professor to understand more about the field. She’s also participated as a volunteer at Teen Court, where she helped decide FAVORITES sentencing like community service and rehaEscape: Exploring Folsom’s trails Guilty pleasure: The Glee bilitation for real juvenile cases. “I’ve said I’ve soundtrack wanted to be a lawyer since fourth grade and Meal in town: In-N-Out Burger I’ll probably say it until I pass my bar exam,” she Local landmark: Costco says. As far as free time, she writes a monthly Movie: Mulan column for a community magazine and for the Musician/band: The Fray last five years has volunteered at El Dorado Saying: “If plan A fails, remember that there are 25 County German Shepherd Rescue, where she is more letters.”—Unknown now the volunteer coordinator and helps with volunteer recruiting, scheduling and task organization, making sure that other young people have a chance to help rescue dogs find their forever homes. Homework, tests and attendance aside, Zoya recommends that people her age get better about declaring what they don’t want to do in life. She says, “Life is too short to hang out with people you don’t want to hang out with.”—DS

Zoya Khan

40 stylefedh.com - April 2016

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Folsom

Andrew Greer

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El Dorado Hills

Ask him what he’s most proud of, and Andrew will tell you that it’s becoming an Eagle Scout after 12 years of scouting. That, and the fact that he was part of a major Eagle project at his church, which consisted of constructing a 50-foot cross into a hillside made of decomposed granite and lined with flowering plum trees. “It highlighted all of my scouting career and skills in one final project,” he says. Andrew has also travelled to Mexico on mission trips to build houses for families there. Having been diagnosed with a challenging chronic medical condition during his junior year, he was introduced to the world of medicine and now wants to venture into the medical field by pursuing a degree in biology or nursing. His illness hasn’t dampened his spirits though. “It has pushed me to overcome any day-to-day challenges I face, to be aware of my body and health, and to make the most out of any situation I may face,” he says. Furthermore, Andrew now believes in the importance of living each day to the fullest and embracing both the good and the bad. He stays fit through soccer, lacrosse, tennis and swimming, and hopes to travel on medical missions to different countries and meet more incredible people.—TM

FAVORITES Escape: Huntington Beach Guilty pleasure: Sunflower seeds and Sour Punch Straws Meal in town: The “Who’s Your Daddy” Roll at Sky Sushi Local landmark: Folsom Lake Movie: Forrest Gump Musician/band: John Mayer, Chance the Rapper, Radical Something Saying: “…best thing since sliced bread.”—Unknown

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 41

20 under20 Emily Haynie

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Placerville

Emily was named “Student of the Year” all three years of middle school with a 4.0 GPA. What’s more, she sits on the Charter Advisory Committee and is in leadership. She also participates in Teen Court, which is a section of the regular court system that allows teenagers to go through training to become attorneys for other teen defendants.

Achievements aside, she describes herself as a “spiritual, nature-loving hippie…I’m also a make-up loving, sarcastic teenager,” she adds. Emily is drawn to biology and creative writing, but nothing makes her happier than river rafting, singing and helping others. “My hope for the future is not to be the president or to be FAVORITES a successful lawyer, but rather to Escape: Rafting and hiking make myself and others enjoy Guilty pleasure: Netflix binge-watching life. I’m simply looking to have Meal in town: Anything at Cozmic Café a good life,” she states. After Local landmark: Marshall Gold overcoming the high expectaDiscovery State Historic Park tions she had for herself and Movie: V for Vendetta Musician/band: Panic! At the Disco some difficult days in middle school, Emily is now on the path to self-discovery. “What makes you a good person is how you treat others, of course, but also how you treat yourself.”—TM

Gabriel Garcia

18

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El Dorado Hills

As the ASB president at Oak Ridge High School, a student member for the El Dorado Union High School District Standards Instructional Leadership Team, and the 2015 American Legion Boys State representative, it’s easy to see why Gabriel made this list. He’s also part of Oak Ridge’s National Honor Society, Link Crew, the Community Culture Task Force, and Site Council. Additionally, he’s a student leader for Help Mito Kids, which spreads awareness about mitochondrial disease and supports affected families. “I have always had a passion for leadership, and I make every effort to place myself into a position where I am able to help create change and help others. I do what I do because I love it,” he says. Currently, Gabriel works as a weekend receptionist at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in El Dorado Hills, and aspires to major in political science, attend law school and pursue a career in government. AmbiFAVORITES tious and courageous, no obstaEscape: Spending time with friends cle is too great to overcome for Guilty pleasure: Netflix binge-watching this teen. “It is important to realMeal in town: Early Toast ize everything happens for a reaLocal landmark: The “El Dorado Hills” sign son…never be afraid to take an Movie: Interstellar opportunity and try something Musician/band: Chris Tomlin Saying: “The biggest risk is a missed new.”—TM opportunity.”—Unknown

Jessica Prichard

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Shingle Springs

Sports-lover Jessica has played soccer for Union Mine High School, club rugby, and dabbled in basketball and track. She is now part of the National Honor Society, California Scholarship Foundation, Ornithology Club, Cinematic Arts Club, and has participated twice in the Math Steeplechase. “I enjoy trying new things and meeting new people,” she says of her varied interests. Also an exceptional student, Jessica carries a grade point average above 4.0, and helps other students as a tutor. Academics apart, Jessica plays keyboard, drums and bells, and is part of the adult worship team at a local church.

Starting in her freshman year, she participated annually in a mission trip to Mexico where she and a group of young people built an 11’ x 22’ house for a deserving Mexican FAVORITES family. Most notable though, is JessiEscape: Hiking ca’s contribution to the upbringing Guilty pleasure: Watching movies of the many foster children who go Local landmark: American River through the Prichard home. She’s a Movie: About a Boy great helper with the younger ones, Musician/band: The Script Saying: “I have become all things to and they form an important part of all people so that by all means I might her life. “My hope for the future is save some. I do all this for the sake that I might be able to positively of the gospel, that I may share in its impact as many people as my mom blessings.”—1 Corinthians 9:22-23 and grandma have.”—TM

42 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Evan Thomas Bowie

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Cameron Park

Always on the move, Evan thrives off of the many activities that fill his day. “I’m not a sit-down-anddo-stuff person. I’m a person who likes being up and active, so I fill my days 24/7,” he shares. From waking up at 5 a.m. to feed his pet pig to working at Lees’ Feed and Western Wear in the evening, he keeps himself occupied doing what he loves. Raising a market hog and selling it for a profit is among his accomplishments, and he hopes to one day own his own dairy farm. He also wants to become a Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agent and possibly a U.S. Marine. When it comes to school, Evan attends Ponderosa High School in the morning for his agricultural leadership class and then goes to Independence High School for the rest of the day. He also attends an Advanced Education FAVORITES Escape: Sierra-at-Tahoe Resort course at Folsom Lake College twice a week.

Meal in town: Steak His biggest passion is the FFA (Future Farmsandwich from Gold Harvest ers of America), and he loves to snowboard, Market fish and shoot. Always cheerful, he’s friendly Movie: Remember the Titans and easy to get along with. “I’m a very outMusician/band: Country music going kid who loves people and loves to lend Saying: “The real opportunity a helping hand to anyone who asks,” he says. for success lies in the person not the job.”—Unknown Evan has a zest for life—despite his diagnosis of soft tissue cancer at age 10—and he has this to say: “Fear no one but yourself. You are your biggest enemy.”—TM

Meghana Sridhar

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Folsom

“I intend to major in neuroscience when I go off to college this summer,” says Meghana, a young woman who has already had some incredible life experiences. Born in Phoenix, Meghana moved to India as a very young child and went to elementary and middle school there. Her family moved to Folsom for her high school education. Meghana participates in school plays, is the treasurer for the school’s anti-bullying campaign, teaches English and science to underprivileged students during her summer travels to visit her grandparents in India, and volunteers at Sister Nora’s Place, a Sacramento-based women’s shelter. “These are women who have dealt with abuses past and are seeking refuge,” says Meghana.

Her volunteer efforts have had a direct impact on how she approaches her natural knack for biology. “Neuroscience is the understanding of the brain and all of its potential. I can bring about a better understanding of us as a society and as a people that will bring an end to all of this violence and make a more peaceful society.”

With the brain the final frontier of medical research and new discoveries being made all the time, neuroscience is not at all an unlikely place to turn for the study of peace and violence.

Recently, Meghana had too many stressors on her plate and contracted pneumonia during testing for four AP classes. She had to learn the hard way that not being too hard on yourself is a part of persevering. “I do believe perseverance is the key to success,” she says.—DS

FAVORITES Escape: Composing music Guilty pleasure: Chocolate Meal in town: Olive Garden’s Five Cheese Ziti Local landmark: Palladio at Broadstone Movie: Star Wars Musician/band: Coldplay Saying: “The harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.”—Thomas Paine

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 43

20 under20 Sean is proudest of becomSean Vajanaphanich // 17 // Roseville ing varsity football captain and receiving league honors, which he credits to a very strong personal work ethic. “When I was little I always played a lot of sports. I didn’t know what I wanted to do when I grew up,” Sean says. When his father passed away during his sophomore year, Sean suddenly had to shoulder household responsibilities, in addition to the trauma and grief. Financial management, federal taxes, insurance bills—Sean had to learn them all, while helping translate for his mother. “It was a wake-up call for me about everything that was done for me and it gave me a clearer future,” Sean explains of the loss of the father who left his native Thailand and became a doctor FAVORITES in the U.S., where his children would have Escape: Sports access to top educations. Commuting to take Guilty pleasure: Double-Double (animal style) with a side of fries at an environmental sciences class at a different In-N-Out Burger high school, Sean’s passion for the subject Meal in town: The Japanese grew and he now intends to choose it as his Mafia Roll with a side of gyoza major when he goes off to college in the fall. at Mikuni The Vajanaphanich family often travelled to Local landmark: Folsom Lake Koh Samui, Thailand, to visit with loved ones, Movie: The Last Samurai Musician/band: Lindsey Stirling but Sean didn’t make the island trips all about Saying: “It’s not the size of the vacation. With his sister, he formed Books dog in the fight, it’s the size of the for Koh Samui, a program that takes book fight in the dog.”—Mark Twain donations and funds from the Roseville area to Samui elementary schools, where kids can pick up the books and receive English lessons. The resilient teen has an incredible outlook. His advice to those his age? “Don’t waste a moment of your day.”—DS

When Cassidy was 11 years old, her first friend at UCSF Medical Center, a nurse, showed her a picture with the following quote: “Life isn’t about waiting for the storm to pass. It’s about learning how to dance in the rain.” at the time Cassidy was at the beginning of her battle with brain cancer. Following six weeks of radiation, a year and a half of chemotherapy, and two brain surgeries—Cassidy was declared cancer-free and returned to her classmates at school and the activities she’d loved since she was four years old: dance, softball and horseback riding. As the captain of her school dance team, Cassidy pursues her pasFAVORITES sion for jazz, hip-hop and pom. She also lends Escape: Riding horses Guilty pleasure: Chocolate her personal triumphs to the Kickin Cancer Club Meal in town: Aloha Sushi at school by mentoring local kids with cancer Local landmark: Historic and helping their families create special memoFolsom ries. Recently, they gave a little boy undergoing Movie: The Longest Ride chemo and his family a trip to a Giant’s game.

Musician/band: Beyoncé “My plans for the future are to go to college and Saying: “Life isn’t about major in child development, then continue on to waiting for the storm to pass.

It’s about learning to dance in earn my masters in child life and become a child the rain”—Vivian Greene life specialist in pediatric oncology,” says Cassidy. She clearly remembers the child life specialist who helped her understand her treatment at UCSF, and knows that because of her experience, she can help other children fighting cancer as well as their family members.—DS

Cassidy Sidhu

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Taylor describes herself as being outspoken, outgoing, headstrong, passionate, musical- and science-orientated, and a feminist. “I strongly believe in fairness and equality,” says this multifaceted teen. So far, she’s won the Hope for America Award from the Placerville Kiwanis Club, was selected to be the recipient of Comcast’s Leaders and Achievers Scholarship, and is the Key Club president, having put in over 400 hours FAVORITES of community service. Her proudest achievement Escape: The beach and the though is representing the girls of Ponderosa High redwoods Guilty pleasure: Cheesy, School at American Legion Auxiliary’s Girls State prosupernatural young adult gram in 2015 where she participated in an all-women novels political conference in Los Angeles for a week. She’s Meal in town: Twins Sushi also taken part in the California Forestry Challenge, Local landmark: Folsom Lake was named Outstanding Drama Student at PonderMovie: Pride and Prejudice osa High School, and has received the Outstanding Musician/band: Billy Joel Saying: “I’ve learned that Art Student Award at a fine arts camp. As a science people will forget what you enthusiast, Taylor has her future all chalked out. “I said, people will forget what am going to school for my bachelor’s degree in biolyou did, but people will never ogy and to get my teaching credential,” she says. forget how you made them “I’m constantly inspired by the advancements that feel.”—Maya Angelou the scientific community is making and especially motivated to help the environment and endangered species in any way that I can…my biggest hope for the future is to inspire and help others as a scientist, teacher and as a mother.”—TM

Taylor Bartosh

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Outside of school, wrestling takes up all Josh Vega // 18 // Roseville of Josh’s time. Long practices, tournaments and championships add up to a schedule that requires planning and dedication. “I’ve had the goal of wrestling in college since I first started,” says the four-time league champion. Now acceptance letters to schools with FAVORITES excellent wrestling teams are coming in and Escape: My garage where I work he’s charged with picking the next destination out alone where the sport will challenge him. With him, Guilty pleasure: Watching he’ll carry his outstanding work ethic. “I like to YouTube videos Meal in town: Double-Double know that I’m doing my best to outwork everyfrom In-N-Out Burger body else,” he says. “I may not be at the top Local landmark: Cosmos of the class as far as GPA, but as long as I’m Skulpture Park in Roseville working hard, that’s what motivates me. I like Musician/band: Jimi Hendrix, but to be right there with everybody else who is I like a variety of bands and other succeeding.” He’s also no-nonsense about takmusicians, too!

Saying: “Do not pray for an easy ing advice from his dad and coaches. Respect life; pray for the strength to endure goes a long way, and he works for the support a difficult one.”—Bruce Lee of his elders. Josh says a coach taught him that it’s in his own best interests to please those in charge by showing up on time and doing what’s asked of him. “I [want] to set an example for my younger brother and let him know that I’m there for him,” he says of passing that advice along. Having his brother in his life motivates him to keep a calm attitude during any times of uncertainty.—DS

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 45

20 under20 Luke A. Rogers

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Pollock Pines

Luke’s interests and accomplishments are endless. This straightA student has golfed in the Greater Sacramento Junior Tour, completed seven oil paintings, played baseball with Snowline Little League for eight years, played the piano for four years, acted in an Imagination Theater production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, participated in the AWANA Bible program for three years and danced with On Stage Productions for six years. Currently, Luke has his sights set on architecture, and plans to become a home designer or architect. “I have always loved designing plans for T-shirts, gardens and things that I want to build. One day, I saw a floor plan of a house FAVORITES and began buying graph paper and Escape: Practicing golf at the driving range drawing homes. A family friend Guilty pleasure: Playing Xbox then called, asking me to help him Meal in town: Z Pie on a house he was building and I Local landmark: Apple Hill (Apple did, for about two months, which Mountain Golf Resort) motivated me to draw up more Movie: The Greatest Game Ever Played plans,” he says. Luke is a self-assured Musician/band: Dan + Shay, Billy Joel Saying: “Nothing great was ever young man, who is grounded in his achieved without risk.”—Unknown faith and values. It’s no wonder then that a teacher once commented that he was “wise beyond his years.”—TM

Mason Hall

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Not only does Mason serve as a student member on the El Dorado Union High School District Board of Trustees, but he’s also his school’s ASB vice president. “I was drawn to leadership simply by the desire to get involved and make a difference on campus. Leadership has since provided me countless opportunities to impact my school and community in a positive way,” says the born leader. He received a congressional nomination for the United States Air Force AcadFAVORITES emy from Congressman Tom McClintock Escape: Directing and editing earlier this year, and went on a service videos pilgrimage to Lourdes, France, last year to Guilty pleasure: Watching The help the sick and disabled with the HosTonight Show pitalité Notre Dame de Lourdes organizaMeal in town: Freshmex Express Mexican Grill tion. In his free time, he enjoys making rap Local landmark: Freshmex music videos with his friends and performExpress Mexican Grill ing in poetry slam competitions. With a Movie: Nacho Libre 4.33 total GPA throughout his four years Musician/band: The old Kanye of high school, he wants to attend the Saying: “Far better it is to dare United States Air Force Academy, Santa mighty things”—Theodore Roosevelt Clara University, or anywhere else he can make a difference, to study economics or political science. After all, he says, “There are countless opportunities to change your life and the lives of others around you each and every day.

Don’t wait to seize those opportunities, learn to seize them now.”—TM 46 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Aaron Phillippi Jr.

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Placerville

FAVORITES Escape: Call of Duty: Zombies Guilty pleasure: Peanut M&Ms Meal in town: Danielle’s Creperie Local landmark: Sutter’s Mill Movie: Lone Survivor, Captain America, The Room Musician/band: When In Rome, Bon Jovi, Beastie Boys Saying: “A strong person stands up for himself, a stronger person stands up for others.”—Barnyard (2006)

When asked to describe his accomplishments, Aaron quotes Lao Tzu. “Accomplish but do not boast, accomplish without show, accomplish without arrogance, accomplish without grabbing, accomplish without forcing.” That being said, Aaron has proven to be more than accomplished in many areas.

He recently became a junior guide for the non-profit organization Project Great Outdoors—which takes underserved young adults rafting down the American River. As well, he plays the viola for his school’s orchestra and is part of the varsity Upper Natoma Rowing Club. “I am hard-working…it doesn’t matter if I enjoy what I’m doing or learning, I must always put forth my best effort,” Aaron says. He’d like to go to the Naval Academy and become a biochemist in keeping with his love for chemistry. Aaron would also like to be part of the Naval crew team, and hopes to be a good family man someday. His advice to his peers is: “Always try your best, never give up, always be your best self. Don’t let others determine how you feel about yourself. They have their agenda not yours.”—TM

Bryce Kreiser

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FAVORITES Escape: Bouncing on the trampoline Guilty pleasure: Vanilla ice cream and chocolate chip Eggo waffles Meal in town: The “Michael-San” and “Yoder Special” Rolls at Tokyo Sushi Local landmark: Lake Natoma Movie: Star Wars: A New Hope Musician/band: Coldplay, Twenty One Pilots Saying: “Stay grounded.”—Unknown

Known for positively building up Vista del Lago High School’s culture, Bryce is an active part of Vista’s Unity Project, which fosters relationships between upperclassmen and the nearby middle schools, as well as with incoming freshmen. “Everyone in the club knows it can be an awkward time,” Bryce says. “We just try to ease that transition.” The program enables students to visit with those outside of their grade in a classroom setting during the weekly advisory period. In addition to prioritizing the creation of a welcoming atmosphere, Bryce also enjoys playing sports. He does track and field, recreational basketball and competitive soccer. Bryce chooses to improve on his greatest academic strength, math, by continuing with calculus and joining his fellow math club teammates in mathlete competitions. Though not sure what the future holds, Bryce is smart and strategic about keeping his options open. “Even though I don’t know what I want to do now, I will eventually, so I’m doing my best at school. When I do know, I’ll be in a position to achieve it.” His advice to others his age is to also set themselves up for opportunities. “You don’t want to have regrets once you do have a goal.”—DS

Averi Hutton

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Averi learned the lesson of dedication at a very young age. The Folsom sophomore participates in the club sport of crew, rowing with her teammates in a shell at Lake Natoma. “Crew is intense,” says Averi. “It’s the hardest thing I’ve ever done.” Three-hour long practices start right after school every single weekday. And on Saturdays, the team practices for one hour.

“Because of how demanding crew is, it has really taught me about mental strength. There are so many times you want to quit, but it teaches you how to push through that,” she says of the sport. That level of mental endurance helps her in her role as class president and keeps AP classes a manageable priority—classes that foster an inspiring environment for Averi because she is surrounded by highachieving students who truly want to be there and who push each other to work harder. Averi also knows how to positively approach downfalls. “For what looks like a setback, I ask myself, ‘How will it affect me in the long run? How can I use this and learn from it?’”

The sixteen-year-old has a passion for helping and protecting others, and her proudest accomplishment is serving as a lifeguard at the Folsom Aquatic Center.—DS

FAVORITES Meal in town: Chang’s Mongolian Grill Local landmark: Lake Natoma Musician/band: Pearl Jam

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 47

20 under20 Katelyn has always been intrigued Katelyn Crowley // 17 // Shingle Springs by science, ever since her days at Cedar Springs Waldorf School. “I can still remember the day we learned about light,” she recollects. The windows were taped with large black tarps, and everyone sat in utter darkness. The teacher then slowly turned the light on, and asked the students questions. “We were never simply told how our eyes worked…we had to think independently from a textbook, seeking answers for ourselves. These experiences were the defining moments in my education,” says the teen. So it comes as no surprise that she’s completed a 10-day biotechnology conference at UC Berkeley through National Student Leadership Conference (NSLC), maintained above a FAVORITES 4.0 GPA throughout her high school career, Escape: Nature and received general excellence in all eight Guilty pleasure: Spicy chai tea Meal in town: The house salad at semesters. What’s more, she’s president of Foxwood Coffee and Tea the Young Republicans Club at St. Francis Local landmark: The Cary House Hotel— Catholic High School and travelled to Tanzathere is a stained glass window inside that nia last summer on a community service trip, depicts my backyard! building new bathrooms and repainting a Movie: 21 Jump Street local schoolroom. Ever the perfectionist, she Musician/band: Macklemore Saying: “I’d rather be absolutely ridiculous describes herself as being eclectic, unique than absolutely boring.”—Marilyn Monroe and driven, and has big dreams for herself.

“My biggest hope for the future is to contribute to the field of medicine through my studies and work in biology, and to continue to serve both my local community and communities abroad through volunteer work.”—TM

“I found a love for being given a project and then carrying it to the bitter end,” says Emma of her time spent serving in student government throughout all four years of high school. As the ASB president, Emma oversees 40 officers and thrives on the fact that everything they achieve is a group effort. She recognizes that while their work is on the small playing field of high school, student government is about a way larger phenomenon. “I’m surrounded by people who want to make a positive difference at the school and in the community. It’s so respectable,” she says. One way she works to improve the lives of the students FAVORITES Escape: The ocean and foster positive school culture is through Guilty pleasure: Coffee the “Kidnapped” program, where student vidMeal in town: Chipotle eographers go into classrooms and surpriseLocal landmark: Lake interview students who are doing exceptional Natoma things—be they academic, athletic or artistic.

Movie: The Secret Life of The video then gets aired to the entire camWalter Mitty Musician/band: Coldplay pus,” Emma explains. Serving as president Saying: “If it wasn’t for has seriously upped her organizational skills. the last minute, nothing When faced with a project, she thinks collabwould get done.” oratively. “I have to problem-solve and put —Unknown plans together that are going to work universally. Here’s our end goal and here are all the steps that need to be accomplished before we can get to that point.” In college, Emma intends to seek out more project management and collaborative leadership roles.—DS

Emma Hinkle

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THAT’S NOT ALL! FOR MORE Q&A WITH THESE CHART-TOPPERS, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM! 48 stylefedh.com - April 2016

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$500 PALLADIO GIFT CARD • TWO MAROON 5 CONCERT TICKETS October 15, Golden One Center, compliments of Martell | O’Neal. • TRUENORTH CYCLING STUDIO PACK 10 classes ($180 value) & a water bottle.

• FOLSOM CHAMBER ALL STAR EVENT PACKAGE includes two FOLSOM LIVE Rockstar tickets on September 24, one overnight stay at a Folsom hotel and round trip shuttle transportation. • FOLSOM PRO RODEO BUCKAROO PACKAGE July 2, 3 or 4. Includes four general admission tickets with four hot dog & soda vouchers.

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School’s out! Woo hoo! Wait…now what are we going to do? Fortunately our area offers a treasure chest of summer camp fun. The companies featured this month are staffed by licensed professionals who love kids and enriching their lives. With something for just about all personalities, these camps are ready to entertain and even educate kids this summer. Style invites you to take note of these cool camps!

Jesuit High School 1200 Jacob Ln. | Carmichael 916-482-6060 www.jesuithighschool.org/summer Jesuit High School is a Roman Catholic college preparatory that provides various summer programs to boys and girls in grades 1-12. So don’t let another vacation slip away. Let your kids do something memorable this summer.

Academics Plus – Boys entering grades 5 - 8.

Beginning in June, we celebrate the return of our favorite season with Jesuit’s full-day Academics Plus program for boys with hundreds of ways to learn, laugh, splash and grow. This program is known for enhancing students’ academic skills, promoting the importance of teamwork with peers, counselors, and teachers. Two sessions of hands-on learning, challenges, fun…and friendships that make summer memories last a lifetime.

Sports Camps – Boys and girls entering Grades 1 - 12.

Jesuit’s Summer Sports Program provides the perfect opportunity to introduce your child to a new sport, improve skills, make new friends, and smile a lot. Camps in Baseball, Basketball, Lacrosse, Rugby, Soccer, Volleyball, Water Polo, Wrestling, and All-Sport Conditioning are available.

Summer School – Boys and girls entering Grades 9 - 12.

Jesuit High School provides a comprehensive high school preparatory program, review and credit courses.

Visit www.jesuithighschool.org/summer for more information and to register for any one of these camps.

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 51

Total Education Solutions 1337 Howe Ave., Ste. 107 Sacramento 916-564-5010 www.TESIDEA.com Total Education Solutions offers a variety of camps and enrichment programs for children with special needs, focusing on social, therapeutic, and academic skills.

Taught by our licensed and certified staff, programs include: Social Skills Groups, Legos®, Summer Fun, Handwriting Without Tears®, Creative Writing, Test Taking Strategies, and Math Skills Refreshers.

Sacramento State Aquatic Center 1901 Hazel Ave. | Gold River 916-278-2842 www.sacstateaquaticcenter.com The Sacramento State Aquatic Center is located at beautiful Lake Natoma. The Aquatic Center has been involved with youth programs for over 35 years and is recognized as the benchmark for boating safety.

When the first Summer Aquatic Camp was started, no one could have imagined the tremendous response. We will serve over 3,500 children and teens this year in a variety of Aquatic Activities. The Youth Camps are for children between the ages of 7-17 and provide instruction in: Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing, Kayaking, Stand Up Paddling, Wakeboarding, Water Skiing, Jet Skiing, Rowing, White Water Rafting, and motorboat safety. For parents we have one family night a week full of on the water activities so each camper can show their parents just how much they learned and how much fun boating is!

For the rest of the family there are plenty of other fun boating options!

Adult Classes, Team Builds, Birthday Parties, Boat Rentals, and Facility Reservations.

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Cameron Park Community Services District 2502 Country Club Dr. Cameron Park 530-677-2231 cpcsd@cameronpark.org Cameron Park Community Services District Summer Kidz Kamp Program: The place to be for summertime fun! Enjoy the Community Center Pool, Cameron Park Lake, weekly field trips and many other great daily activities! Our day camp runs 10 weeks starting May 31. Sign up today! Program runs Monday through Fridays 7:30am – 5:30pm for only $165 per week.

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Arthur Murray Dance Center

Bayside Church Folsom

220 Blue Ravine Rd., Ste. 100 | Folsom 916-895-5600 www.ArthurMurrayFolsom.com

500 Blue Ravine Rd. | Folsom 916-791-1244 www.breakaway.baysideonline.com

Arthur Murray Folsom is offering Summer Dance Camps! This is a new and exciting way to engage your children ages 7-11 by focusing on various forms of dance including Latin (Salsa/Cha Cha), Ballroom (Foxtrot/Waltz), and American (Swing/Country Western). Classes teach coordination, posture, social ease and rhythm. Kids' learn timeless skills while having great fun! All levels welcome. Week 1 begins July 11th and camps fill up quickly so call or email us right away for pricing and to learn more about how your kids can dance the summer away!

Join us as we Breakaway to the World Games on June 20-24 for a high-energy, fun-filled day camp! Located at Folsom Middle School, there’ll be plenty of space to dance, run, learn, and play for kids aged 4 1/2 years to entering 6th grade. Your children will enjoy a week full of games, music, dance, friendships, singing, stories, water fun and a whole lot more! Grab your friends, sign up and get in on all the action!

Sign up today breakaway.baysideonline.com

Busy Bees Preschool, Inc.

Busy Bees Preschool, Inc.

Cedar Springs Waldorf School

1261 Hawks Flight Court, Ste. F | El Dorado Hills 916-933-3797 | www.busybeesedh.com Lic. #093615280

6029 Gold Meadows Rd. | Placeville 530-642-9903 | www.CedarSpringsWaldorf.org

Are you looking to keep your preschooler busy this summer? Our camps guarantee to do just that! With 4 exciting adventures to choose from there is something for everyone!

Art Camp, Pet Camp, Cooking Camp and Dinosaur Camp All our camps are led by Busy Bees’ Teachers in a safe, secure and loving environment. So don’t delay, sign up today! For more info and application form visit our website Busybeesedh.com

“Anansi and the Moss Covered Rock” Students in grades 2-5: June 27-July 1—Daily activities build upon each other as the children create a mini musical story, including costume making, set building, games and movement.

“Make New Friends” Children ages 3-1st Grade: June 20-June 24, June 27-July 1, August 1-5, August 8-12—Each week has a unique theme. Camp activities include singing, storytelling, crafts, gardening, water play and nature walks. A nourishing snack is provided daily.

Camp Hours: 8am - 1pm, Monday-Friday (Extended Care Available). Cost: $165 per child/week ($180 after April 15th)

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 53

Bach to Rock Folsom 82 Clarksville Rd., Suite 100 | Folsom 916-265-2600 www.folsom.b2rmusic.com SUMMER MUSIC CAMP PROGRAM With the unique approach of Bach To Rock’s Music Camp Program, students with no previous musical experience can now be rocking out with a band or singing group in just a matter of hours!

Under the guidance of professional music instructors, students work as a team and are paired together in bands and groups of similar ages and ability levels.

Band and Group ensembles learn a variety of classic rock, current pop songs and even get to compose original music. Students are taught technique, theory, history of music and repertoire.

By the end of camp, not only will all students perform together in a concert for family, friends and instructors to enjoy, but they’ll get to record in our STATE-OF-THEART recording studio and come home with a digitally mastered CD of their very own songs!

Bach to Rock offers private and group lessons throughout the summer.

For more information, visit us online at folsom.b2rmusic. com or come in for a tour. ENROLLING NOW!

Coloma Resort 6921 Mt. Murphy Rd. Coloma 530-621-2267 (CAMP) www.colomaresort.com Coloma Resort is a Family Camping Destination beyond compare!

Our pet friendly, family owned facility offers accommodations and recreational activities for all ages. Located in the heart of the Gold Country, surrounded by the Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park, Coloma Resort offers nearly a mile of riverfront camping! Enjoy whitewater rafting, river tubing, fishing, gold panning, swimming and our adventurous Ropes Challenge Course! Summer weekends are full of family friendly activities such as nature scavenger hunts, face painting and ice cream socials. Select from one of our fully furnished Riverfront Cabins, bring your family RV, or just pitch your tent under the shade of a large oak tree.

Coloma Resort specializes in group campouts too!

Event spaces, group sites, bunk-style cabins and catering are available for school outings, business retreats, church workshops, family reunions and more!

54 stylefedh.com - April 2016

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Brighton Schools 405 Natoma Station Dr. | Folsom 916-985-2222 8544 Auburn-Folsom Rd. | Granite Bay 916-791-8050 777 Levy Rd. | Folsom 916-353-0777 www.brightonschools.com Join us for Summer Camp 2016 and get your GAME ON! Brighton Schools Summer Camp is like no other! Our camp is an incredible adventure filled with tons of high energy, fun, creative, age appropriate, organized, safe and hands on activities that keep our campers happy all day long and give our parent’s “Peace of Mind”.

Our goal for summer camp is to offer new and challenging experiences that build self esteem, develop friendships and enrich the lives of children ages five (completed Kindergarten) through age fourteen (completed eighth grade).

Brighton Schools Summer camp is located on the 10 Acre, Earnie Sheldon Youth Sports Complex by the Folsom Outlets. Camp is daily: Monday – Friday from 6:30am - 6:00pm. Weekly tuition includes all field trips, entertainers, special events, parties, carnivals, meals and all materials. There are no extra charges!

Activities are built around theme based components such as art, science, sports, drama, teambuilding, cooking and music.

Check out the fun we have planned on our website: http://brightonschools.com/summer-camp/ for more information.

Steve Wallen Swim School 1230 Glenhaven Ct., Ste. 100 El Dorado Hills 916-939-7075 www.wallenswim.com For more than 35 years Steve Wallen Swim School has specialized in teaching students of all ages to swim.

From infants through adults our experience allows us to tailor a program to meet the specific needs of each individual. Private or small group classes provide the opportunity for one-on-one interaction with highly trained instructors, so each student receives personal attention and maximum benefit.

The school started modestly in Steve Wallen’s backyard pool and has grown into one of the most respected and popular swim schools in the area. In 2008 we opened our facility in the El Dorado Hills Business Park #3 at 1230 Glenhaven Court to meet demands and offer yearround swim instruction to our students.

Steve Wallen Swim School will be offering summer swim programs for all ages and abilities in our NEW state-of-the-art indoor heated pool facility! Programs are available Monday - Thursday from 9:00am to 7:30pm as well as Sunday from 9:00am to 1:00pm with classes starting on every hour and half hour.

Contact us today for more information. You’ll be glad you did!

Come see why the readers of Style Magazine voted us FAVORITE SWIM SCHOOL in the area!

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 55

dine

Folsom Bar & Grill New American Fare with Flare

by Lorn Randall // photos by Dante Fontana

L

ike many, I prefer family-owned eateries. There’s a passion for every detail that’s seldom duplicated in chain restaurants. When the opportunity presents itself to dine where Mom, Dad and siblings are sharing their recipes and vision, I’ll choose that establishment every time. And so it is at Folsom Bar & Grill (formerly known as Fleur De Lis). The Azari family—Saeid, his wife Fariba, and daughter Sam—took over

...squeeze of lemon, grilled tomato, and a touch of mint were the flavor catalysts elevating each plate of skewered meats to an extraordinary dining experience. the long-vacant Zinfandel Grill in 2014 and spent a year renovating to create their New American restaurant.

The menu created by Saeid includes traditional Persian dishes like eggplant dip with pita chips. Reminiscent of baba ganoush, the appetizer was a warm, unctuous amalgam of roasted Cornish Game Hen eggplant, vegetables and garlic, served alongside golden brown pita triangles. Despite Papa Saeid’s recipes being a closely guarded secret, I’ll still be trying my hand at recreating this at home.

Considering the meat-centric choices ahead of me, I followed the first course with a house salad—chock-full of Persian cucumbers and fresh beets. The savory Mediterranean dressing, scented with oregano, accented the salad impeccably.

The main course was all about kabobs— cornish game hen marinated in lime and 56 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Pork Shashlik

Saffron Ice Cream

Koobiteh

onion; pork shashlik, a tenderloin of pork expertly skewered and flame grilled; and finally koobiteh, seasoned ground beef grilled on a skewer and presented like I’ve never seen before. I’m sure Saeid isn’t going to part with the technique for this one either…

All of the entrées came with a delicate, saffron basmati rice that paired perfectly with the subtle flavors of the Persian ka-

bobs. Additionally, a squeeze of lemon, grilled tomato, and a touch of mint were the flavor catalysts elevating each plate of skewered meats to an extraordinary

dining experience.

For dessert, I recommend sharing a bowl of their saffron ice cream—its unique, saffron-perfume and ideal balance of sweetness is a fitting climax to an exotic evening meal.

The next time you find yourself pondering dining options, stop in to see Saeid, Fariba and Sam to experience the warmth of their family and food.

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Folsom Bar & Grill, 705 Gold Lake Drive, Suite 380, Folsom, 916-358-9464, fdlfolsom.com.

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My Martha Design Boutique 312 Main Street #103 • Placerville 530-622-6009 • mymarthadesign.com NOW OPEN! COME SEE US 3-9 PM MAY 14TH FOR GIRLS' NIGHT OUT! Take yourself into a beautiful experience when you walk into this classy and artistic boutique! We have been treasure hunting for unique clothing of distinction and detail along with various and sundry eclectic items of artistic origin. You will be amazed at the gorgeous vibe our little boutique will share with you. Martha knows how to dress a woman, and it shows in this fabulous new boutique. Tucked into the remarkable and historic Cary House courtyard, you will feel a bit like "Alice" down the rabbit hole, when you venture down to suite 103. Open Wed-Sat 10a-5p; Sun 11a-3p.

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restaurantguide Featuring restaurants and eateries in El Dorado Hills and Folsom ** = MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION POINT

EL DORADO HILLS 36 Handles

1010 White Rock Rd. (916-941-3606 or 36handles.com) British, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Healthy and authentic may sound too good to be true, but at 36 Handles you will get nothing short of that. From traditional fish and chips to certified Angus beef dishes, you’ll get a good handle on what this eatery is all about.

The live bands and full bar add to the lengthy list of reasons why it’s the ideal restaurant.

See ad on page 62

Bamiyan Afghan Restaurant

1121 White Rock Rd. (916-941-8787 or afghancuisine.com) Afghan/ethnic food, lunch/dinner, full bar, outdoor seating available, reservations accepted, free Wi-Fi $$ ➻ Afghan cuisine awaits you. Since 2003 Bamiyan Restaurant has offered the Sacramento and El Dorado area delicious Afghan cuisine, including specialties like Mantoo and Ashak dumplings and their awardwinning kebabs—ranging from traditional lamb, mouth-watering beef tenderloin and succulent lamb chops to unique salmon and swordfish cooked traditionally over a bed of coals. Experience 50,000 years of flavors in the restaurant’s elegant dinning room or on the spacious and scenic patio. Bamiyan has something for everyone including vegetarian and vegan.

Chantara Thai

4361 Town Center Blvd. (916-939-0389) Thai, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Red curry? Peanut curry? Spicy curry?

Whatever your preference, you can find it all at this authentic Thai restaurant. Not only will you feel as though you are in the heart of Thailand with the themed décor, but you will also get your money’s worth of flavor that will leave you wanting more.

Relish Burger Bar

1000 White Rock Rd. (916-933-3111) American, lunch/dinner, full bar, happy hour, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ If your favorite sporting event is on, stop by to enjoy it with the delicious tasting burgers crafted at Relish—one of El Dorado Hills’ finest burger joints. With indoor, outdoor and bar seating, it offers the perfect environment for any type of day or night outing. Don’t forget to ask about their house specialty drinks at the indoor-outdoor bar.

See ad on page 62

3907 Park Dr. (916-941-6310) Japanese, sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $$ ➻ Since 2005, Sky Sushi has been serving fresh and tasty rolls at reasonable prices. Located in the eye-catching shopping center La Borgata, it offers a trendy atmosphere with a stylish interior. If you have that sushi craving, satisfy it with their famous “Slap Me” or “Shrimp Lover” rolls. Be sure to get a taste of the crispy tempura and the one-of-a-kind garlic edamame.

Umi Sushi

1121 White Rock Rd Ste105 (916-586-9444 or www.umisushiedh.com) Sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer, wine & sake, reservations accepted $$ ➻ From romantic evenings to a friends’ night out, Umi Sushi is the place! The super fresh fish and incredible presentation will please both your tummy and eyes. A non-sushi menu (like delicious bento boxes and udon) is offered for patrons who come along for the company and good food.

FOLSOM RESTAURANTS Bacchus House Wine Bar and Bistro

1004 E Bidwell St., Suite 100 (916-984-7500).

New American, lunch/dinner, full bar, happy hour, outdoor seating available $$$ ➻ Bacchus is the name the Roman’s coined for Dionysus, the Greek God of wine and bountiful harvest, and aptly describes one of Folsom’s most praiseworthy eateries—thanks to their extensive wine offerings (many local) and seasonal, globally influenced dishes (think brie cheese puffs, slowroasted prime rib, and cinnamon caramel bread pudding) that utilize fresh fare from local farms.

Whether seated in the expansive dining room, the wine bar or on the charming patio amongst marble statues and lush greenery, you’ll be treated like royalty. Don’t miss their Sunday Suppers.

Enjoy a full menu 4-8 p.m. See ad on page 25

Casa Ramos

2222 Francisco Dr. (916-934-0800 or eatcascada. com).

Mexican, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted $$ ➻ There’s no better way to spice up dinner then sipping a margarita alongside Cascada’s complimentary and oh-so creamy bean dip, chips and salsa. Cozy up by the fireplace, and dig into a plate of chile verde with corn tortillas, black beans and cilantro rice; or dive into the Pasta Mexicana.

Trust me, es muy bueno!

Sky Sushi

5003 Windplay Dr. (916-933-9099).

Deli, outdoor seating available $ ➻ Located in a business park, the Windplay Deli is a great place to stop by on your lunch hour.

Operated by the owners themselves, they strive to create your sandwich to your preference, accommodating your likes. They offer half and half deals, a variety of soups and home-style chili.

4364 Town Center Blvd. (916-358-3733) American, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Bistro 33 brings you elegance and fine dining at its best. From the beautiful indoor lighting to the contemporary outdoor fire pits, offering a beautiful view of the fountains, it delights customers with a one-of-a-kind ambiance. Be sure to get a taste of their sweet potato fries with the signature truffle mayo or their well-known French dip sandwich.

Cascada

Executive Chef Cassie Buchholz has created a mouthwatering menu at this upscale, chic eatery. Specialties include woodfired pizza, fresh fish, hand-cut steaks and a large selection of appetizers. The romantic environment boasts four fireplaces, Italian décor and spacious outdoor patios, which contribute to its warm and classy ambience. See ad on page 49

Windplay Deli **

Bistro 33

2023 Vine St., Suite 200, El Dorado Hills (916-9390900 or casaramos.net) Mexican, lunch/dinner, full bar, outdoor seating available, reservations accepted $$ ➻ If you’re a fan of cheese, try the Pollo Fundido—a rolled flour tortilla served soft or crispy and filled with chicken, then smothered in cream cheese, American cheese and guacamole.

It’s a fiesta for your taste buds! In addition to traditional Mexican fare, the Ramos family also serves up heart-healthy dishes, vegetarian options and a special menu for the kiddos—many from the family’s repertoire of recipes.

➻

Selland’s Market Café

4370 Town Center Blvd. (916-932-5025) Café/bakery, lunch/dinner/dessert, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Upon first glance, the chic setting and stunning outdoor patio overlooking the Town Center fountains will have you impressed with Selland’s. The seasonal, healthy and house-made menu items are the cherry on top! From eclectic sandwiches and hearty entrées and sides to leafy green salads and pizzas, you’re sure to find something that speaks to you. Got a sweet tooth craving? A variety of desserts are offered and promise to complement your meal.

Sienna New American Grill

3909 Park Dr. (916-941-9694 or siennarestaurants. com).

American, breakfast & brunch/lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available, free Wi-Fi $$

Back Wine Bar & Bistro

25075 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 150 (916-9869100) New American, dinner, Sunday brunch, takes reservations, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Featuring wines from California and beyond, Back Wine Bar & Bistro has something for every palate. With help from their knowledgeable staff, you’re bound to delight your taste buds— especially when you order their house-made bruschetta and strawberry salad, or one of their mouthwatering entrées, which change daily.

Dos Coyotes

13885 Folsom Blvd., Ste. 100 (916-351-9750 or doscoyotes.com) Mexican, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available $ ➻ Follow the aromas of flame-broiled steak and chicken into local favorite, Dos Coyotes.

With an eclectic spin on Southwestern dishes—

April 2016 - stylefedh.com 59

restaurantguide Dos Coyotes... all made with fresh, local ingredients—and an engaging atmosphere at affordable prices, Dos has something to please all palates...from athletes, adults and vegetarians to gluten-free eaters and kids alike. Favorites include the Yucatan Chicken Salad, Paella Burrito and Steak Quesadilla; but their “Seasonal Specialties” are worth exploring, too.

Fat’s Asia Bistro **

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2585 Iron Point Rd. (916-983-1133 or lovemyfats.com) Asian bistro, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Classy & trendy ambience Fat’s specializes in handmade dim sum, house-made banana cream pie (Frank Fat’s recipe) and fresh, highquality Asian food. They have a full bar with high quality spirits and a spectacular wine list, along with patio seating featuring outdoor water features. Banquet parties are available for up to 30 people. Experience contemporary Asian cuisine in a spectacular, hip environment.

See ad on page 7

Folsom Tap House

25005 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 140 (916-2825711 or folsomtaphouse.com) American, full bar, happy hour, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Choices abound at Folsom Tap House! Their extensive menu allows guests to choose from draft and bottled beers, and to create their own flight. Their food menu has options that’ll pair perfectly with whatever pint you pick.

Stop by for dinner any night of the week, or enjoy a weekend lunch on the patio.

Hasu Teriyaki & Sushi

25075 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 120 (916-9837777) Japanese, lunch/dinner, reservations accepted, free Wi-Fi $ ➻ Enjoy the delicious food, friendly service and comfortable atmosphere at Hasu Teriyaki and Sushi. The menu features a wide variety of traditional Japanese dishes guaranteed to please all. Big portions with small prices will have you coming back for more!

Kanpai Sushi

1013 Riley Street (916-983-7174 or facebook. com/kanpaisushifolsom).

Japanese, lunch/dinner, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available, beer & wine only, happy hour $$ ➻ Kanpai is the go-to place for not only the best sushi, but also bento boxes, udon and more! At Kanpai customers will receive superior service, as well as the freshest fish around.

Land Ocean New American Grill

2720 E. Bidwell St. (916-983-7000 or lorestaurants.com).

Steakhouse/seafood, breakfast & brunch/ lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available, free Wi-Fi $$$ ➻ At Land Ocean, you will find the best of the Land and the Sea. The culinary team has created a distinctive menu, which includes hand-cut steaks, wood-fired rotisserie, fresh seafood and more. Owners Mark and Karoline Platt have designed a warm and casual environment and an ambience that leaves you with the full effect of an upscale, luxurious dining experience.

La Rosa Blanca

402 Natoma St. (916-673-9085 or larosablancarestaurant.com).

Mexican, lunch/dinner, full bar, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ You’re part of the family at La Rosa Blanca

60 stylefedh.com - April 2016

where the friendly staff is always welcoming.

Fajitas, tostadas, or tortas? Making a selection could become a challenge with so much to choose from. With great tasting food, generous portions and a festive environment, you are bound to have the ultimate Mexican experience. Add live music into the mix and you have yourself the perfect Saturday evening.

Le Charenton Restaurant

49 Natoma St. (916-292-9090 or lecharenton. com) Euro-California, dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $$$ ➻ Delight all of your senses with an evening of romance and fine fare that’s topped with a touch of whimsy. Starting with fresh, locally sourced and sustainable ingredients, each dish is expertly prepared and presented. The smoked salmon blini—silver dollar-sized masa cakes crowned with an adroitly stacked floret of smoked salmon, créme fraiche and American caviar—are an excellent way to start, followed by a glass of fine wine and either the duet of lamb or duck a la ménage. Bon appetit!

See ad on page 23

Lotus 8

199 Blue Ravine Rd, Suite 100 (916-351-9278 or lotus8folsom.com).

Chinese, lunch/dinner, beer/wine only $$ ➻ Looking for a restaurant that offers exceptional food and sleek, Asian-style décor? Look no further than Lotus 8. This eatery serves authentic Chinese food with a modern twist, such as orange chicken that manages to be both saucy yet incredibly crispy at the same time.

Come for lunch when all of their dishes come with soup, salad, your choice of chow mein or fried rice, and dessert.

Mario’s Early Toast Mimosa House & Eatery

25075 Blue Ravine Rd., Folsom (916-984-5200 or mariosearlytoast.com).

Breakfast/brunch, full bar, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Enjoy a plate of stick-to-your-ribs good biscuits and gravy, Maui pancakes (made with macadamia nuts, bananas and coconut), the best chilaquiles in town and much more—all in warm, casual environs. To wash it all down, order the Mimosa Sampler or House Special Bacon Bloody Mary!

Mexquite Mexican Cuisine and Tequila Lounge**

25095 Blue Ravine Rd. (916-984-8607 or mexquite.com) Mexican, full bar, happy hour, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Mexquite Mexican Cuisine and Tequila Lounge complements what the city of Folsom and the surrounding areas are creating for the environment. They provide shade, great tasting cuisine, warmth for the winter months and cooling for the summer time, while providing its neighbors and friends with outstanding service and the highest quality food and beverages.

Enjoy eating out for breakfast? Mexquite now serves Mexican-style breakfast every Saturday and Sunday.

Piggyback Ribs

25004 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 121 (916-9854711 or piggybackribs.net).

BBQ, American, casual, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only $ ➻ Piggyback’s focus is baby back, spare, and beef ribs. Their oven roasting/ charbroiling process that delivers, as one reviewer recently said “ ….the ribs were everything I hoped for: tender, flavorful, smoky, messy and awesome.”

Made of the finest (Tillamook) cheeses, and

freshest vegetables available, nothing here is frozen And be sure to try a corn muffin – fantastic!

Pronto’s Pizzeria

299 Iron Point Rd. (916-608-0720) Italian, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, free Wi-Fi $ ➻ You haven’t tried it all unless you’ve tried a slice at Pronto’s Pizzeria. Owners Joseph and Diane Benevento came from the East Coast with the family recipes of great Italian dishes. Serving pizzas of all sizes and flavors, it is easy to have it your way. Not a fan of pizza? Not a problem. Pronto’s makes a wide variety of dishes, like baked ziti or the eggplant parmigiana, to choose from.

Strings Italian Café

25035 Blue Ravine Rd. Ste. 120 (916-983-8815 or folsomstrings.com).

Italian, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only $$ ➻ Strings Italian Café has been offering enjoyable and affordable Italian dishes in a relaxed atmosphere for the past two decades, and the tradition continues at their new location. Stop by on Wednesdays to indulge in the all-you-can-eat deals or enjoy one of their lunch specials any day between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Seniors 62 and older get 15 percent off any entrée, while kids eat free on Sundays and Mondays after 4 p.m.

been serving some of the best and exotic Asian dishes in the area. Every dish is made with fresh ingredients in a traditional way, from their pineapple chicken to the tomato beef chow mien. Large portions for great prices in a casual, relaxed environment is what you’ll find when you dine at Sunny Garden.

Teriyaki To Go!

614 E. Bidwell St. (916-983-5560).

Japanese, lunch/dinner $ ➻ An inconspicuous but flavorful restaurant with a thumbs up for taste, Teriyaki To Go is an ordinary eatery with extraordinary taste. Some may like the consistent tang of the teriyaki sauce that adds a whole lot of flavor, while others enjoy the pan-fried noodles. Either way, you are sure to enjoy your meal at this teriyaki establishment.

2770 E. Bidwell St. (916-984-8988 or thaiparadisefolsom.com).

Thai, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ High energy atmosphere, quality food and daily specials are some of the aspects of what makes this eatery true to its name, Thai Paradise. Voted the best in town by the locals for several years in a row, you won’t want to miss out on the refined flavors of Thai food this restaurant has to offer your taste buds.

See ads on page 59 & 61 2700 E. Bidwell St., Suite 700 (916-983-5181 or viscontisristorante.com).

Italian, lunch/dinner, full bar, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ For the past two decades, Visconti’s Ristorante has given the community a taste of Italy with their truly authentic dishes, romantic setting and traditional Italian music. An award-winning restaurant, Visconti’s has been selected for being the best in town for several years in a row. Linguini con gambere (shrimp) and asparagus, and spicy rigatoni alla vodka are some of the pastas they are known for, to name a few.

Willow Café & Sweetery

13405 Folsom Blvd., Suite 950 (916-294-7805) American café, breakfast/lunch, beer & wine only, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ The Willow Café & Sweetery proudly features a seasonal menu with local brews and wines available. The dishes highlight fresh, local and delicious ingredients, using only freerange and grass-fed meats. They offer cuisine to meet a range of dietary needs, including vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free selections.

Wingstop 194 Blue Ravine Rd. (916-985-8885).

Japanese sushi bar, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted, outdoor seating available $$ ➻ Beautifully arranged and mouthwatering sushi is the name of the game at Suishin Sushi.

The use of some of the freshest ingredients, from quail egg, uni and ponzu, gives you the feeling that you’re right by the ocean. The modern, hip atmosphere leaves you at ease as you consume your fish, one roll at a time.

Sunny Garden Restaurant

25085 Blue Ravine Rd., Suite 150 (916-9838882 or folsomsunnygarden.com).

Asian cuisine, lunch/dinner, beer & wine only, reservations accepted $ ➻ Since 2006, Sunny Garden Restaurant has

weddings open house events birthday parties cocktail parties

Thai Paradise **

Visconti’s Ristorante

Suishin Sushi **

the finest in services, quality and presentation

1115 East Bidwell St., Folsom (916-984-2000 or wingstop.com) ➻ Chicken wings, New American, beer only $$ If you’re craving fresh, flavor-packed wings, hand-cut seasoned fries and sides good enough to be the meal’s main attraction, then fly into Wingstop. The hardest part is picking between their classic, boneless or crispy tenders, and 12 different flavor options. Game on!

FOR MORE RESTAURANT LISTINGS IN FOLSOM/EL DORADO HILLS AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS, VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM AND CLICK ON OUR EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT GUIDE. April 2016 - stylefedh.com 61

private events

916.834.3554 BoccaCatering.com

taste DASHI-BRAISED CHICKEN THIGHS Broth & Stock from the Nourished Kitchen by Jennifer McGruther;

— famous person, best selling author of awesome books and an owener of well known restaurants “Volorest velesequi consequae faccusant archicil moluptate pa volore imi, sequae et, quundeles nimus dolumquis essum ad expellaces adi consequia nonse ium none landent ut occum est, sitiatur aut quissunt posam, et a verenis saepro volorest velesequi consequae volut eumque.”

$17.99 (Canada $23.99)

broth & stock from the

Nourished Kitchen

wholesome master recipes & meals to make with them

• 2 cups dashi (recipe follows) • 1 lb. shiitake mushrooms, stems reserved and caps sliced 1⁄4-inch thick • 2 tbsp. coconut oil • 1 clove garlic • 1 (1-inch) knob ginger • 6 skinless, bone-in chicken thighs • 2 tbsp. mirin • 6 green onions, white, light green and dark green parts, sliced thinly on the diagonal • 1 tbsp. sesame seeds Steamed rice, for serving U.S. $17.99 / $23.99 CAN Cooking — Natural foods

TEN SPEED PRESS Berkeley www.crownpublishing.com www.tenspeed.com

— famous person, best selling author of awesome books and an owener of well known restaurants

Broths and stocks have always had a central place in kitchens around the world owing to their ability to comfort, nourish, and heal. In Broth and Stock, Jennifer McGruther, author of The Nourished Kitchen, illustrates why a good broth or stock is the foundation of amazing cooking. Included are over a dozen master recipes for base stocks and then 40 recipes using these stocks in complete meals.

Spanning across a variety of international cuisines these recipes showcase the nutrient-dense, real food that nourishes the body and soul. The Whole Chicken Broth is the perfect base for Springtime Risotto with Asparagus, Green Garlic, and Chive Blossoms, while the recipe for Fish Stock will bring new life to a classic dish like New England Clam Chowder. People are catching on to this centuries old appreciation of bone and vegetable based broths, and Jennifer McGruther shows how these can be made quickly and cost-effectively at home.

Jennifer McGruther

Warm the dashi in a small saucepan over medium heat. Drop the shiitake stems into the saucepan so that they impart their flavor to the broth as it heats.

Melt the coconut oil in a wide skillet over medium heat. When the oil begins to shimmer in the skillet, drop in the garlic and ginger, sautéing them together until they release their aroma, about 3 minutes. Arrange the chicken in the skillet and brown each piece in the hot fat, about 5 minutes per side. Using a pair of tongs, remove each piece of chicken from the pan and set it on a plate.

Stir in the sliced shiitake caps and sauté them until cooked through and fragrant, about 8 minutes. Turn down the heat to mediumlow and return the chicken to the pan. Pour in the dashi and mirin. Cover the pan and simmer the ingredients together for 10 minutes, then remove the cover, turn the heat up to medium-high, and continue braising the chicken until cooked through and tender, approximately 10-15 minutes. Sprinkle the cooked chicken and mushrooms with the sliced onions and sesame seeds. Serve warm in bowls over steamed rice. Serves 6.

dinner date Food and Beer for the Season DASHI • 4 cups cold water • 1 (6-inch strip) kombu (seaweed) • 1 cup bonito flakes Fill a saucepan with the water and drop in a strip of kombu. Bring to a bare simmer over medium-high heat, then pluck out the kombu with a pair of tongs and discard. Stir the bonito flakes into the hot water. Turn off the heat and cover the pot. Let the pot sit undisturbed until all of the bonito flakes sink to the bottom of the saucepan, about 10 minutes. Strain the broth through a fine-mesh sieve, discarding the solids. Use the dashi immediately, or pour it into a jar with a tight-fitting lid and store in the fridge for up to 5 days, or in the freezer for up to 6 months. Makes about 3 cups.

BALLAST POINT BREWING COMPANY GINGER BIG EYE San Diego-based Ballast Point Brewing and Spirits Company started in the back of a homebrew supply store in 1992. From those humble beginnings, it’s grown to be one of the biggest breweries in the U.S. and continually wins awards at beer competitions all over the country and world—thanks to the brewers’ obsession with ingredients, exploration of techniques, and perfect balance of taste and aroma.

Ballast Point Ginger Big Eye is a brash, brassy and bitter India Pale Ale (IPA), which is considered by many to be the signature style of American craft beer.

Originally imported to this country from England, IPAs are currently America’s chief beer-style export. Crafted in San Diego, this particular IPA is brewed with spicy Centennial hops and a malty base, before being infused with freshly skinned and sliced ginger root post-fermentation, resulting in a hop-forward flavor and hint of spiciness. As it blends across your palate, enjoy an almost candy-like component. Alongside the dashi-braised chicken’s distinct ginger, garlic and green onion flavors, it proves to be a palatable pairing.

—Laurie Desantiago, Manager, 36 Handles Pub & Eatery

kids eat free on saturday at 36 handles

•

50% off all beers on tap

hoppy hour! 9pm to midnight thurs through sat at relsih burger bar

36 HANDLES 1010 WHITE ROCK ROAD, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762

RELISH BURGER BAR 1000 WHITE ROCK ROAD, EL DORADO HILLS, CA 95762

916.941.3606 | 36handles.com

relishburgerbar.com | 916.933.3111

Recipe reprinted with permission from Broth & Stock, by Jennifer McGruther, ©2016, published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC. Photo by Jennifer McGruther. Beer photo courtesy of Ballast Point Brewing and Spirits.

— famous person, best selling author of awesome books

“Volorest velesequi consequae faccusant archicil moluptate pa volore imi, sequae et, quundeles nimus dolumquis essum ad expellaces adi consequia nonse ium none landent ut occum est, sitiatur aut quissunt posam, et a verenis saepro volorest velesequi consequae volut eumque.”

from the Nourished Kitchen

“Faccusant archicil moluptate pa volore imi, sequae et, quundeles nimus dolumquis essum ad expellaces adi consequia nonse ium none landent ut occum est, sitiatur aut quissunt posam, et a verenis saepro volorest velesequi consequae volut eumque Alique corecto taquiat uscient exceaqui dolorpore del eossima gnatent voloribus esti andignimo ipsam.”

broth & stock

Jennifer McGruther is a food educator and the creator of the award-winning traditional foods website, Nourished Kitchen (www.nourishedkitchen.com) and author of its companion book, The Nourished Kitchen, published by Ten Speed Press. She teaches workshops on traditional foods, fermentation, and food activism.

Jennifer lives with her husband and son on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington state.

McGruther

photographs by Jennifer McGruther (Ten Speed Press, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC, 2016, $17.99)

introducing

JILLIAN TODD PORTRAITS FOR WOMEN 4669 Golden Foothill Parkway Suite 108, El Dorado Hills 916-257-2550, jilliantodd.com

Jillian Thibodeau

Do you know that our editorial is not paid for, nor can it be purchased?

In fact, our Introducing and Dine reviews are not paid advertisements.

If you’d like your business profiled, please email Megan Wiskus at megan@stylemg.com. Once we determine when your business will be featured, we will contact you to schedule a time to come out and take a photograph. Thank you!

64 stylefedh.com - April 2016

Jason Hoop

FOLSOM FIT BODY BOOT CAMP 241 Blue Ravine Road Suite 350 Folsom 916-936-5114 folsomfitbody.com

Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?

It found me over the course of many years. I took a photography class in high school and my first assignment was to make a pinhole camera out of an oatmeal canister. When I put the paper in the developer and watched the image appear, it was like photography grabbed me by the throat and said, “You’re mine.” Over the years, I’ve shot everything and anything, always longing to solely shoot women. In 2010, I took the plunge and stopped shooting families, kids, weddings, etc., and haven’t looked back. Yes, there are exceptions to every rule, but 99.9 percent of my business is women: glamour/beauty, boudoir, bridal, maternity, mother-daughter, and personal branding/headshots.

What was the first job you ever had, and what did you learn from the experience?

I owned my own housecleaning business when I was in high school and college.

I learned the value of hard work, keeping clients happy, and that I didn’t want to do that kind of work for the rest of my life.

Why is your staff the best in the business?

We create a private, pampering and luxurious experience that gives clients the ability to see themselves as their beloveds see them: beautiful. It has literally changed women’s lives.

Where do you go when the going gets tough?

The gym—there’s nothing like lifting weights to get rid of stress.

What’s your hidden talent?

I can sing, though you’ll be hard-pressed to find anyone who can confirm it!

What’s your favorite place to eat out locally?

Depending on the craving, I would have to say Cascada, Land Ocean or Umi Sushi!

What’s your favorite local business other than your own?

NorCal Spine and Sport—they literally keep my head on straight.

And finally, customer service is…?

It’s the foundation of any business that wants to stay in business.

Photos by Dante Fontana.

Describe your business.

Our goal is to bring a personal training experience to people in a group setting. My experience as a personal trainer has showed me that people get better results and enjoy working out more when they do it with others. I want my members to become a fitness community and to motivate, encourage, and hold each other accountable.

My goal is to ensure members have a workout experience that makes such an impact they can’t wait to tell others about it.

How are you involved with both the community and your customer?

I’m a firm believer in giving back to the community. One reason I wanted to own my own business was so that I could give back locally. We are currently partnering with Folsom’s Hope by helping with their after-school program; my members donate healthy snacks to the program when they sign up.

Why is your staff the best in the business?

I’m a certified personal trainer with more than five years of experience. I also have 20plus years of customer service experience, so I know how to treat my clients.

What life accomplishments are you most proud of?

Being a father of two beautiful daughters. I’m also proud that after 20 years of working, I found my passion (being a personal trainer) and am living it.

What’s your hidden talent?

I can juggle.

What’s your biggest job perk?

It contributes to me being physically and mentally healthy.

What’s your favorite local business other than your own?

Visconti’s—they have really great food and service.

And finally, customer service is…?

It’s the most important part of running and maintaining a business. Unfortunately, it seems that good customer service has gone to the wayside because of big corporations; they seem to be successful despite the service they provide. I refuse to allow that to be the case with my business.

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tom’stake

all about that bass

66 stylefedh.com - April 2016

The Lure of Fishing

by Tom Mailey

of God. I’ve been escorted by dolphins and, once, found myself looking into the softball-sized eye of a bull elephant seal that quietly surfaced within feet of my boat and then stared at me like maybe he thought I needed directions. I’ve caught salmon, trout, bass, cod, perch, flounder, true cod, lingcod, black cod, green cod and red snapper. I’ve thrown back countless ratfish, bullhead, dogfish and undersized fish. I’ve seen old guys in rusty aluminum dinghies out-fish guys in $60,000 guide boats. Speaking of boats, I’ve seen bass guys in boats so fast they actually wear racing helmets, which led me to conclude that if you have to wear a helmet to fish, maybe you’re taking it a little too seriously.

For every fish I’ve boated, I’ve lost plenty more. One day last fall on the Sacramento River I hooked and lost four big salmon.

If you’ve never seen a grown man cry, try catching a glimpse of a fisherman who just

lost his fourth, 20-plus pound salmon in two hours. Of course, those also happened to be my last four strikes all season. They don’t make emoticons that reflect that level of frustration. Fishing is fun, but it’s also humbling.

It doesn’t matter though; fish may be the target, but I’m the one who’s hooked. And right now we’re getting into the best time of year in Northern California, especially since we finally had a decent winter. So even though it’s never easy waking up at 4 a.m. (especially when I wake up at 3:30 a.m. every day for my job), I’ll do it because I love it, and because deep inside I’m still just that kid heading out the door with my dad. And he still goes with me. Every time.

•

Catch Tom on the Pat and Tom Morning Show on New Country 105.1, email him at tnvmailey@gmail.com, or follow him on Twitter @kncitom.

Photo courtesy of Tom Mailey.

I

f I have one passion in life, it’s fishing.

Since I was a kid heading out the door with my late father at oh-dark-thirty, I have loved nothing more than hitting a lake, river or coast to drop a line in the water.

Often that’s all that happens. Despite what you see on fishing shows, the action is rarely nonstop. I had one stretch of eight trips last spring on Folsom Lake where the only bites I got were from mosquitos. And while, yes, it is peaceful to be on the water and yes, getting away from the craziness of life is relaxing, in my lifetime I’ve spent as much on poles, lures and other gear as Elton John has on eyewear. I want to catch something.

But that part..? It ain’t necessarily up to you.

Now, when the bites do come they’re addicting: As my brother, who’s also a fisherman, so aptly put it one time, “The tug is the drug.” You can go hours just waiting for that rod to bend, with most of that time being spent second-guessing your tactics, your skills and your sanity. But when it does, for a few minutes the rest of the world really does fall away. Some fish bite lightly, and you have to be patient. Some slam it like a lightning strike. Some immediately dive deep and begin a vertical game of tug-ofwar. Others flip and dance across the water.

The best ones do a little of both and leave you breathless—if you’re lucky enough to win the fight, which is never a guarantee. No matter what, from the smallest minnow to the biggest salmon, when it does happen...?

It’s like Mother Nature herself has graced you with a dance.

If it’s a really good trip, then you’ll come home not only with some fish, but a few memories, too. I’ve seen gray whales breach and crash back into the water like huge, tumbling slabs of granite.

I’ve seen salmon get bitten in half by sharks.

I’ve been crapped on by seagulls, barked at by FOR MORE TOM’S TAKES, sea lions, and watched VISIT STYLEFEDH.COM. helplessly as an osprey WHAT’S COMING swooped down and stole NEXT MONTH? a kokanee I was fighting DON’T MISS STYLE’S “5 at Bullard’s Bar. I’ve seen HOT NEIGHBORHOODS” TO WATCH! sunrises and sunsets that confirm the existence

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