STOCK UP ON THESE 6 FOODS
R O S E V I L L E
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7 STEPS TO PART Y PERFECTION
G R A N I T E
B A Y
R O C K L I N
Flawless Feasting with
Local Chef Recipes ALSO...
Taste
Town PG.
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NOVEMBER 2015
STYLERGBR.COM
Cranberry Sauce from Pottery World Cafe
Creekside Town Center 1252 Galleria Blvd. Roseville, CA *Total savings off Market Price. Percentage reflects the reduction off the Market Price at which we’ve normally sold that item. Or, if we have not previously sold the item, the price that item (or a comparable item) wis normally sold in the market.
Vitality S TEM C ELL & A ESTHETIC M EDICINE
what’sinside
editor’snote ™
T
he crisp air, the smell of fireplaces burning,
yummy new soups at the deli, twinkle lights aglow throughout the neighborhood, brilliantly
R O S E V I L L E
G R A N I T E
B A Y
R O C K L I N
colored leaves, red wine, pumpkin spiced everything—don’t you just love fall? This month marks a time
NOVEMBER 2015
of change in a myriad of ways—from the seasonal wardrobe
26
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switch-up that includes a closed-toe shoe shuffle to the front of the closet to the dialing back of clocks—and a time when we realize another year has come and gone. It’s now when I feel a sense of urgency
FEATURE
to leave my lingering complacency behind and energetically enter
50
The Chef’s Table:
the holiday season to accomplish my behemoth of a to-do list. This power surge, I’m convinced,
Your Guide to a Flawless Feast
“Be thankful for what you have; you’ll end up having more. If you concentrate on what you don’t have, you will never, ever have enough.” —Oprah Winfrey
is solely sparked by my love of pleasing those for whom I’m most
32
grateful to have in my life—my family and friends. Speaking of growing to-do lists and
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DEPARTMENTS
MORE...
12 Get to Know
6 Click 11 What’s Up 14 FYI 16 Local Matters 18 Calendar 20 Outtakes 26 Our Kids
people pleasing, I am oh so thankful for this month’s issue that just might take a few things off my plate (and hopefully yours too!). If you happen to be one of those who will be hosted at a loved one’s home for Turkey Day dinner, count that as another blessing bestowed upon you. However, if you’re in charge of rolling out the spread at your own home—don’t fret,
Shannen Park
22 The Arts
Rachel Perez
24 Health & Wellness
Stock Up on These 6 Foods
Alpha K9
5 Indoor Workouts for Older Adults
50 Dine
The Window Box Café
4 stylergbr.com - November 2015
to a Flawless Feast”—Megan Wiskus masterfully compiles a menu comprised of crowd-approved recipes from the kitchens of local chefs. The details are all accounted for, including a signature gravy, and of course, a decadent dessert!
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS
And just when you thought it couldn’t get any better, don’t miss Kerrie L. Kelly’s “7 Steps to Party Perfection” for a guide
52 Taste
Town
30 Seniors
feature—“The Chef’s Table: Your Guide
cocktail, appetizer, sides, the bird and
28 Cause & Effect
we’ve got you covered. In this month’s
promising a mountain of merriment. From the guest list to the décor, there’s no excuse for a drab dinner this year. Now where’s my wine glass? I need to
57
SAVINGS GUIDE
get busy. Until next month—eat, drink…and be thankful! — Desiree
Cover photo by Dante Fontana at Pottery World Cafe.
32 Home Design 46 Swag 48 The Where and Wears 54 Taste 64 Introducing 66 Tom’s Take
stylergbr.com You Can Never Have Too Much Style WEIDEL ON WHEELS! Answering some of its critics, the Toyota Highlander made some dramatic changes a year ago during its major redesign. The result is a more appealing exterior, a refined driving experience, plus some interior changes that give the Highlander more overall appeal. Check out Weidel on Wheels for insight on this popular midsize SUV.
THIS IS YOUR MAGAZINE, AND WE WANT YOUR OPINIONS! Want to hang out with Style editors and fellow readers to assist in planning the future of our monthly editorial content? We want to know what you like, don’t like, and what you want to see more of…so don’t wait, email us NOW at info@stylemg.com with your name, city of residence and phone number.
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.
Photo of Roseville resident Chris Foster, the August 2015 winner
SELFIE WITH STYLE Hey Style-Roseville Granite Bay Rocklin readers! We’d love to know where your favorite place to read your copy of Style each month is. Snap a selfie with you and your copy, and post it to our Facebook page: facebook.com/stylergbr for a chance to be seen in an upcoming issue! Staff members will vote to select the top 5 entries, and the winner drawn will receive a gift card to a local foodie favorite! Oh, and be sure to “LIKE” our FB page when you post your photo! 6 stylergbr.com - November 2015
DON’T GET CROSS WITH ME
LET’S TALK TURKEY…TRIVIA Did you know that Benjamin Franklin wanted the turkey to be the national bird of the United States? Or, how about the fact that the pilgrims didn’t use forks; they ate with spoons, knives, and their fingers? For more clucking facts that are sure to stir up good convo at this year’s mighty meal, just click.
For all you wordsmiths and crossword fanatics, don’t miss this month’s Word Play, “Giving Thanks.” Just click and follow the clues…
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Selfie with Style photo courtesy of Chris Foster. Your opinion matters image © Brad Pict/fotolia.com. Photo of Elyn courtesy of Bev Lawless. Toyota photo courtesy of Toyota. Turkey Trivia image © Christos Georghiou/ fotolia.com.
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Choose a doctor for your kayakingsales-rep lifestyle.
Personal relationships are at the core of our care philosophy. Our doctors get to know you and can be a partner through all of your life’s changes. This Open Enrollment season, choose a Dignity Health aligned doctor who takes the time to get to know you. Then let your health plan follow. Find your partner in health during Open Enrollment at:
Mercy Medical Group Hill Physicians Medical Group Woodland Clinic To find the doctor for you, visit DignityHealth.org/OpenEnrollment.
R O S E V I L L E
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NOVEMBER 2015 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 Rachel Meeker, Tara Mendanha, Dayana Stockdale, Adrianna Valencia Contributing Writers Pam Allen, Carol Arnold, Heather L. Becker, Abigail Blank, Amber Foster, Kourtney Jason, Kerrie L. Kelly, Christine Leyva, Rachel Lopez, Tom Mailey, Monica Nitz, Sharon Penny, Jennifer Resnicke, Bill Romanelli, Janet Scherr, Kirsten Vernon Art Director Gary Zsigo Graphic Designers George Kenton Design, 760.285.0686, gkenton@verizon.net, Aaron Roseli Graphic Design Intern David Norby Staff Photographer Dante Fontana Contributing Photographer Justin Buettner, 916.220.0159, justinbuettner@hotmail.com Webmaster Ken White, Ixystems
FREE Bundtlet when you purchase 2 bundtlets
Roseville 1112 Galleria Blvd, Suite 140 • 916-780-2253
Expires 11/30/15. Limit one offer per guest. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Redeemable only at bakery listed. Must be claimed in-store during normal business hours. No cash value.
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 Joanne Kilmartin, 916.607.9360 Alex Minno, 916.988.9888 x112 Lisa Warner/Warner Enterprises, 530.306.2011 Marketing and 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
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what’sup
Lisa Joiner photo by Dante Fontana. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
M
cLaughlin Theatre Company in Loomis took home multiple awards at the SARTA Youth Elly Awards Ceremony. Congrats to Tamra Rogers for winning “Leading Female Adult in a Young People’s Musical” (Mary Poppins), Maya Seagraves for winning “Leading Female Youth in a Young People’s Musical” (Hairspray Jr.), Jared Capper for winning “Sound Design in a Young People’s Maya Seagraves with Musical” (Hairspray Jr.) and Hairspray Jr. Greg and Nancy for winning “Overall Production in a Young McLaughlin People’s Musical.” Lincoln High School and Roseville Theatre Arts Academy also took home awards...Fit Eats, a service that delivers healthy, high-quality meals to your doorstep, has opened at 1455 Eureka Road, Suite 120, in Roseville, where their food will also be available for purchase...Placer Community Foundation recently celebrated its 10th anniversary and $5.4 million impact in Placer County, by donating $10,000 to the community. Representatives handed out $10 vouchers at Foothill Farmers’ Markets in Auburn, Granite Bay and Roseville to use toward produce, and conducted a $500 drawing as a “thank you” to the community... Roseville Electric is asking customers to bring up to three strings of old incandescent lights to the Roseville Utility Exploration Center between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. from November 3-7 in exchange for free, new strings of LED bulbs (while supplies last). The Center is also offering a Preparing Your Garden for Winter workshop on November 14; two classes will be offered: “Intermediate Composting” from 8:30—10:30 a.m. and “Irrigation Secrets for Fall and Winter” from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fees are $6 for Roseville residents per class and $8 for non-residents. For more info, visit roseville.ca.us/explore/ workshops_and_events...On October 2, Jamie Pepin, president of Roseville Firefighters IAFF Local 1592, delivered $3,000 worth of Staples/OfficeMax gift cards to six Roseville City School District and Dry Creek Joint Elementary School District campuses, including Eich Middle School and Cirby Elementary...Placer SPCA is hosting a Black Friday event on November 27 featuring early adoption fee specials until 6 p.m. and “doorbuster deals” starting at 4 a.m...Local photographer James Hirschinger’s picture Amgen Racer was selected by Blue Line Arts to be commissioned for the Lofts at Globe Mills’ “silo art” project in Sacramento. The photograph will be turned into a 15x50-feet vinyl wrap to go around one of the project’s nine large silos...Lincoln local Lisa Joiner recently debuted her book Unveiled Wisdom: Wedding Planning for the Mid-Life Bride at Blue Line Arts. The book is about “helping, supporting and inspiring mid-life brides define and create a personal wedding experience they can revel in.” For more info, visit unveiledwisdom. com...The City of Rocklin Fire Department‘s chief for more than 33 years, James Summers, recently retired. Kurt Snyder is the current interim fire chief...That’s all for now, but check back next month for Style’s annual Holiday Gift Guide. — Compiled by Tara Mendanha
•
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 11
gettoknow
Q&A Q: What advice would you give to your younger self? A: Slow down, relax more, and take time to enjoy every moment. Q: What comes to you naturally? A: Anything physically challenging Q: What’s your biggest pet peeve? A: Waiting in long lines Q: Are you high or low maintenance? A: I’m high maintenance when it comes to looking my best. I never leave the house without wearing makeup, get weekly massages and always have my nails painted. When I look good, I feel good.
R
oseville resident Shannen Park grew up in a rough part of Sacramento and was bullied mercilessly in elementary school. Needless to say, she didn’t have an easy childhood. One day, her family decided enough was enough. They enrolled her in taekwondo classes, along with her sister, two brothers and father. Park loved the chance to bond with her family and community; she was also thrilled to finally be able to discourage bullies. “I like to say that taekwondo saved me,” she says. “It teaches you a lot of things about mental and physical strength, and it shaped who I am today.” Although Park eventually became a second-degree black belt, she had to leave 12 stylergbr.com - November 2015
the sport due to her parents’ financial woes. Ten years, a husband and two children later, Park returned to taekwondo, and soon found a new goal: to become the next American Ninja Warrior. She appeared on the show earlier this year, and while she didn’t make it to the finish, she is already training for her next attempt. “I want to become the first mom to finish the qualifying course,” she shares. Park also hopes to raise awareness about bullying through her appearances on the show. “I want to show kids it’s possible to overcome it,” she attests. Recently, Park competed in the United World Taekwondo Association’s World Championships and earned her third-degree black belt and two world championship titles. “Through taekwondo, I’ve learned self-defense, self-discipline and perseverance—and I’m definitely never getting bullied again!” — Amber Foster
•
Q: Favorite humanitarian cause? A: Make-A-Wish Foundation Q: Best words of wisdom you’ve received? A: “Surround yourself with people who are only going to lift you higher.”—Oprah Winfrey
FAVORITES Escape: Las Vegas Guilty pleasure: Cookies and cream ice cream Local landmark: Old Sacramento Movie: Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story Musician/band: Sam Smith Place to buy a gift, locally: Sharif Jewelers Local nonprofit: Toys for Tots Saying: “Winners are not people who never fail, but people who never quit.”
Photos by Dante Fontana.
Shannen Park
Q: What are you most proud of? A: Raising my two children (TJ and Tori) while running a successful business (Rivers Edge Cafe) and competing on American Ninja Warrior.
I am Vic. I choose Eskaton.
Pick up the phone or go online for more!
eskaton.org
Experience a community where the surroundings are inspiring and: • more than 9 of 10 residents like Vic RECOMMEND living there, • you’re INVESTED in the greater community through our nonprofit Foundation, • you FEEL SECURE with complimentary smart-sensor technology, • you can BRING YOUR BEST FRIEND (we are pet-friendly), • you ENJOY LUXURIOUS AMENITIES, along with convenient services. Eskaton FountainWood Lodge
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roseville parks and recreation ‘Tis the Season
I
t may only be November, but holiday planning in Roseville is in full swing. Race, run, jog or even crawl in this year’s Turkey Trot, which features a new 5K route in addition to the 10K; register by November 8 for discounted pricing. Bring the entire family to the weeklong Downtown Holiday Celebration from November 30 through December 4. Start the week off at Story Time with Santa on Monday, followed by a holiday performance night on Tuesday, and the return of the Tree Grove on Wednesday—featuring crafts, Santa visits, and holiday trees decorated by local businesses and schools. The holiday fun continues on Thursday with the annual Christmas Tree Lighting—where guests will experience an old-fashioned celebration and holiday cheer—complete with decorating cookies, visits with Santa, music, food and more. The weather is even calling for some snow! Ready for a little down time? Grab a blanket and come out for the return of Friday Flicks featuring It’s A Wonderful Life. Bring your gear to the square to watch this holiday classic starting at 6:30 p.m. The week concludes with a tasty pancake breakfast (two seating options) and Reindeer Games on Saturday morning; pre-registration required. Beginning the week of December 7, Santa will come to several neighborhoods during Neighborhood Santa; visit the website for locations. — Pam Allen
For more information about holiday events, visit roseville.ca.us/events.
season’s eatings
ask the expert Q: What are some tips to stay fit throughout the holidays?
A:
1. Be aware of holiday parties and obligations, which mean increased caloric intake and otherwise poorer dietary choices, and plan around them. 2. On the days leading up to these events, eat lesser quantities and eat clean whenever possible. 3. Increase workout intensity and frequency to create more consistency in both the workouts themselves and in better food choices. 4. Do a daily body-weight routine— preferably upon waking to avoid your busy schedule—that can be done anywhere and at any time. 5. To supplement the harder workouts and battle holiday stress, try yoga and meditation. —Rob Kram, Fitness Director California Family Fitness 5001 Foothills Boulevard, Roseville 2165 Sunset Boulevard, Rocklin californiafamilyfitness.com
PlacerGROWN and Foothill Farmers’ Market
WHAT’S IN
SEASON? Owari Satsuma Mandarins
P
lacer County grown Owari Satsuma mandarins are the perfect snack for those with a sweet tooth. The flawlessly formed, beautifully colored fruit’s skin is thin, easy to peel and completely biodegradable. Your taste buds will go into overdrive with the sweet, juicy flavor bursting in every bite. Snack time isn’t the only reason to enjoy a mandarin, however; this versatile treat is especially tasty in Chef Courtney McDonald’s recipe for Mandarin, Radish and Apple Salad with Winter Greens (to view it, visit stylergbr.com), which perfectly pairs the fruit’s sweetness with the tang of Meyer lemons and the crunchiness of walnuts.
DID YOU KNOW? Some studies have indicated that mandarins contain high levels of the phytochemical synephrine, a natural decongestant that helps relieve cold and allergy symptoms. After arriving in California during the late 1800s, the Owari Satsuma mandarin is thriving in dozens of Placer County orchards today. They’re only available for a few months out of the year, so get your fill now or at the annual Mountain Mandarin Festival from November 20-22. the moldy fruit problem! — Carol Arnold
SELECTION AND STORAGE When selecting mandarins, ask your local farmer for ones that are unblemished and heavy for their size, as those will taste the best. When storing, be sure to keep them at room temperature; if you do store in the refrigerator, put them in a fabric produce bag or even an old pillowcase so they don’t accumulate any moisture, which can keep them fresh for up to two weeks. Lastly, be sure to pat your mandarins dry to eliminate 14 stylergbr.com - November 2015
For details on where to buy Placer County farm-fresh produce, wine, meat and other products, visit placergrown.org and foothillfarmersmarket.com.
FOR THE RECIPE TO MAKE MANDARIN, RADISH AND APPLE SALAD WITH WINTER GREENS, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
Roseville Parks and Recreation photo courtesy of Roseville Parks and Recreation. PlacerGROWN photo © Contrail/fotolia.com.
fyi
the10 spot Veterans Day Discounts and Events From parades and observances to free museum admission and discounted meals, our area is chockfull of ways to honor veterans and military personnel this November 11. Read on for just a sampling of what’s on tap. 1. Roseville American Legion Post 169 is hosting a Veterans Day Ceremony at 11 a.m. at the Roseville Veterans Memorial Hall (Royer Park) with speeches by Congressman Tom McClintock, Brigadier General Robert Hipwell and Mayor Carol Garcia, music and more. 916-791-4037 2. The California State Railroad Museum is offering a Veterans Day Train Ride at 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m.; veterans ride free and also receive free admission to the museum. csrmf.org 3. At the Aerospace Museum, all guests, military or not, are invited to a special veteran-honoring day that includes free admission and (weather permitting) an open cockpit. aerospaceca.org
Rocklin Parks and Recreation photo © Dasha Petrenko/fotolia.com. Foodie Find photo by Dante Fontana.
4. Chicago Fire Pizza is offering a 10-percent discount to anyone who shows a valid military ID. chicagofire.com 5. Members of the military, veterans and their families are invited to Military Family Day at the Sacramento Zoo, where they’ll receive half-off admission with a valid military ID. saczoo.org 6. The City of Sacramento Veterans Day Parade begins on the West Steps of the State Capitol and celebrates those who have served and continue to serve; information booths, children’s activities, food trucks and more will follow. 916-808-6789 7. Veterans dining at Ginger’s Restaurant will receive 15-percent off their meal. gingerrestaurant. com 8. Hunter’s Barber Shop in Roseville offers $15 haircuts to veterans. huntersbarbershop.com 9. The 2015 Auburn Veterans Day Parade, Community Ceremony and Luncheon will begin at 10:50 a.m. (corner of Lincoln Way and Cleveland Street). At 11 a.m., the parade will pause for a brief patriotic ceremony, dove release, flyover and more. After, enjoy a complimentary lunch at the Gold Country Fairgrounds. auburnveteransdayparade.org 10. Fat’s Asia Bistro will offer veterans 20-percent off any appetizer or dessert (may not be combined with any other discount or Happy Hour). fatsrestaurants.com — Megan Wiskus
FOR MORE VERTERANS DAY DISCOUNTS AND EVENTS, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
rocklin parks and recreation All Can Enjoy Fall!
Take a Class To (literally) warm up this month, join Janice Hanzel—a certified clogging instructor with over 30 years of experience teaching American folk dance—for a clogging lesson. Classes take place Thursday mornings in the Parkview Activity Room at JohnsonSpringview Park. For the little ones, there’s Itty Bitty Pre-Preschool. Join instructor Alycia Tonna in these parent-participation playgroups, workshops and activities where parents and children alike have fun creating, learning and playing together. rocklin.ca.us/ classes
Stay Active Meet new friends while playing bridge, pinochle or taking an exercise class. Sue Inman is the instructor for Stretch and Fitness—a low-impact class that takes place in the Parkview Activity Room at Johnson-Springview Park on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m. If you want to sit back and relax with some popcorn, join fellow seniors for Video Day every Friday at the Rocklin Event Center at
11:30 a.m. rocklin.ca.us/activeadults
Volunteer Rocklin Cares is a community volunteer portal that matches those in need with people who have all types of talents and skill levels. Beyond matching individuals, Rocklin Cares is available to businesses, service organizations and social groups as a way to recruit and manage volunteers. rocklin.ca.us/volunteer — Monica Nitz For more information on Rocklin Parks and Recreation, visit rocklin.ca.us/ parks&recreation.
foodie find
Shave Monster
I
recently popped into Shave Monster after working out, because—let’s face it—after a long week and killer sweat sesh, a little bit of sweetness is deserved! This Asian version of a frozen yogurt shop specializes in snow fluff, a milkbased version of shaved ice, but also serves regular ice cream, mochi, smoothies, slushes and Thai and bubble teas. It’s frankly mind-boggling how many flavors and topping selections the swanky shop offers—the combinations are endless—but I indulged in the Honeydew Snow Fluff with Passion Fruit Boba (jelly pearls that pop in your mouth) and a Passion Fruit Bubble Tea (with more jelly pearls inside). The light, smooth texture and passion fruit jelly bombs were so worth potentially spoiling a workout over, but the most beautiful thing about snow fluff isn’t that it comes out as thin ribbons of deliciousness, but that it has all the flavor and satisfaction of regular ice cream—if not more—with less calories. There’s plenty of seating and funky island music, so it’s a great place to chill out with friends or family. When it comes to finding a sweet spot with cool treats, Shave Monster freezes out the competition. Shave Monster, 6827 Lonetree Boulevard, Suite D-106, Rocklin, 916-872-1788. — Rachel Meeker
•
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 15
localmatters
HITLIST
5 Favorite
Apple Hills Treats In no particular order...
•COMPILED BY STYLE STAFFERS•
“A piece of the infamous Walkin’ Pie at Kids Inc.—paired with a scoop of vanilla ice cream—is heaven on a plate. I especially love picnicking on their lawn and taking in the views and autumn colors!” kidsincapples.com
1
“The Caramel Apple Cider Milkshake from High Hill Ranch is so heavenly it’s practically sinful. Vanilla ice cream is blended with fresh apple cider before being poured into a caramelsauce drizzled cup and topped with whipped cream…resulting in a drool-inspiring, perfect fall treat.” highhillranch1.net
2
“The friendly folks at Rainbow Orchards make their delectable Apple Cider Donuts fresh— dropping the rings into the fryer right before your eyes. A brief wait (they’re worth it!) and you’re rewarded with a piping hot, cinnamon-sugar dusted donut that manages to be both soft and densely chewy. Go ahead and order a dozen— you’ll regret it if you don’t.” rainboworchards.net
3
“I go to Denver Dan’s every year for their delicious desserts and especially love the frozen, unbaked pies; they even add sour cream to some of them (Apple Sour Cream Pie, Berry Sour Cream Pie and Cranberry Sour Cream Pie). The convenience of taking them out of the freezer when you’re ready to serve can’t be beat, and the taste is out of this world.” denverdansapplepatch. com
FACTS & FIGURES — Compiled by Sharon Penny
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Gallons of milk donated by William Haman to Roseville locals hit hard by the Great Depression. Haman, owner of the Haman House— built in 1909 and still standing today—founded Royer Park, the Roseville Ice and Beverage Company, and was a member of the first Roseville City Council.
$11,600
The initial cost of the Women’s Club of Lincoln building from the 1920s, which sits on the corner of 5th and E Streets and still stands today. Generous community donations were made, including $1,000 on behalf of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and an electric stove from Pacific Gas & Electric.
4
“The Apple Sundae from Apple Ridge Farms is a must-eat (and big enough to share with the family) on any Apple Hill outing. I can’t think of a better fall treat than a warm, apple cider donut that’s topped with vanilla ice cream, whipped cream, peanuts and caramel sauce. It’s a sweet success, indeed!” appleridgepies.com
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WALKIN’ PIE AT KIDS INC.
CATCH ALL
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Acres of land occupied by the original Whitney Mansion, built in the mid 1880s. Located at the end of Knoll Court in Rocklin, the mansion is no longer standing (it was demolished in the 1950s), but the doors have been preserved and can still be admired—they’re the front entrance doors of Old Saint Mary’s Chapel on Front Street.
FOR MORE FACTS & FIGURES VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
BY DAYANA STOCKDALE
The Autumn Art Studios Tour takes place November prompt participants to visit more than one studio.” Participating artist 13-15 and guides art patrons of all ages through Mike Riegel and Susan Tonkin Riegel, husband Archie Warren Placer County’s best visual art studios. This year, 97 and wife artists and tour participants, say: “We artists are participating—the highest number yet— love meeting new people from our community and letting you in on their creative process in 57 different sharing our art, studios and property. It’s important studios. Consider it behind-the-scenes access to for people to see what professional practicing artists talented artists working in a variety of mediums: do, where they create and what is involved in their ceramics, glass, metal, watercolor, acrylics and creative process. It’s an opportunity for people to more. Publicist Elizabeth Sands says that the see what kind of art they resonate with since there guidebook, available at placerarts.org, PlacerArts’ is such a diverse group participating.” Offering free main office in Auburn, and several South Placer admission, the various studios across Placer County locations including Whole Foods, Nugget Market will open their doors from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. all three and the Galleria at Roseville, “will include a treasure hunt to days. For more information, visit placerarts.org/programs/aast. •
16 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Bullseye image © mostafa fawzy/fotolia.com. Kids Inc. photo by Dante Fontana. Catch All photo courtesy of Autumn Arts Studio Tour. Facts & Figures photo © T71024/wikimediacommons.org.
THE
29:
Number of times you’ve asked your BFF.
0:
Number of times you’ve asked your GYN. You’re a doer. So when it comes to changes in your own body, why is it that you put it off? It’s time to take action and talk to a professional (no offense to your friends). Attend one of our informational events, where you can meet our gynecology experts and learn more about our treatment options.
Register online at dignityhealth.org/women or call 916.851.2444. Tuesday, November 10 Hyatt Place 220 Conference Center Drive Roseville, CA 95678 The event is from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Healthy appetizers and beverages will be served.
calendar
november events November is National Novel Writing Month
12-15
COWPOKE FALL GATHERING
Cowboys, cowgirls and Western folklore enthusiasts will enjoy cowboy poetry, music and humorous storytelling at this year’s 21st annual event at 3270 Taylor Road in Loomis. Proceeds go directly to Ride to Walk, South Placer Heritage Foundation and Wellness Within. cowpokefallgathering.com
13-15
22ND ANNUAL AUTUMN ART STUDIOS TOUR Ninety-seven artists in 57 studios will have their works on display at this celebration of the visual arts. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. all three days, get up close and personal with various art mediums— from blown glass and pit-fired clay to calligraphy and painted silk. Presented by the Arts Council of Placer County, admission is free. placerarts.org/programs/aast
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VOICE OF THE WIND: A NATIVE AMERICAN MEDITATIVE JOURNEY
In honor of Native American Heritage Month, worldrenowned Native American flutist Mary Youngblood and master percussionist Michael Bayard will treat guests to a musical adventure to the Great Plains of Northern America through a sound healing concert and drumming circle at Unity of Roseville from 7-8:30 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.). unityroseville.com
20-22
MOUNTAIN MANDARIN FESTIVAL Treat yourself to tasty mandarins from the first crop of the season at the Gold Country Fairgrounds in Auburn. Enjoy mandarin-infused drinks, salads, grilled meats, syrups and a Mandarin Recipe Contest. Over 250 booths will offer handcrafted items and gift baskets for the holidays. mandarinfestival.com
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FUN, FASHION AND FIRS: A VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS
FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN OUR AREA, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM AND CLICK ON CALENDAR.
Join Soroptimist International of Roseville at Sun City Roseville’s Timbers at the Lodge for a luncheon, Christmas boutique, holiday tree auction and fashion show by “Haute Trash.” The boutique opens at 11 a.m. and luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m. Marianne McClary of Good Day Sacramento will be the Master of Ceremony, and all proceeds benefit Courage House. soroptimistinternationalofroseville.com
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1
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS
1
DOWN & DIRTY OBSTACLE RACE Get dirty at these three- and six-mile races at the Folsom Lake State Recreation Area in Granite Bay. The day begins with packet pick-ups at 7:15 a.m., followed by the six-mile runs at 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., and the threemile runs at 9:30 a.m., 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The races take you through trails, obstacles, up “Heartbreak Hill” and end in the mud pits. downanddirtyobstaclerace.com
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VETERANS DAY
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THANKSGIVING
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TURKEY TROT Get active before the Thanksgiving feasting begins with a fun run, walk, stroll, roll or even crawl beginning at Vernon Street Town Square. The 5K starts at 9 a.m., while the 10K starts at 9:10 a.m. Help feed the hungry by bringing canned food donations. roseville.ca.us/ events/turkey_ trot.asp
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AUBURN'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFT & ART FAIRE Enjoy a unique holiday and shopping experience as you peruse work from more than 100 regional artisans and enjoy live music, food trucks, photos with Santa and other entertainment. The fun goes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday at the Gold Country Fairgrounds. Admission and parking are free. craftguildnevadacounty.org Be sure to check out our blog! Send your events to info@stylemg.com.
Cowpoke Fall Gathering photo by Rich Ruef. 22nd Annual Autumn Art Studios Tour artwork by Tonkin Riegel. Mountain Mandarin Festival photo by Kurt Bertilson. Turkey Trot image © Larry Rains/fotolia. com. All other photos courtesy of their respective organizations.
Compiled by Tara Mendanha
MORE EVENTS November 6 – Third Annual Patriots Honor Golf Tournament. Hosted by nonprofit Patriots Honor, this golf tournament at Lincoln Hills Golf Club supports injured veterans. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the shotgun start is at 9 a.m. Ticket prices include the greens fee, cart, range balls, gift bag and an awards banquet dinner with prizes. patriotshonor.org November 6-8 & 13-15 – Into the Woods. McLaughlin Theatre Company brings your favorite Brothers Grimm characters to the stage in an adaptation of the Broadway musical that includes Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, and Jack and his beanstalk. mtctheatre.org/ upcomingshows.html November 7 – Talking Stone and Sacred Stories. The Sacramento Archaeological Society and the Maidu Museum & Historic Site will give you a petroglyph tour, along with a film and discussion by archaeology speakers Dr. Alan Garfinkel Gold and John Foster. The event takes place from 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at the museum, with a suggested donation of $5. sacarcheology.org November 14-15 – Quilt Show. The Pioneer Quilters Guild of Rocklin is showcasing quilts and crafts, and offering door prizes, raffle baskets and refreshments in this sale and exhibition at the Roseville Sports Center on Saturday from 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. pioneerquiltersguild.org November 20-21 – Noel: A Vintage Holiday Market. Now’s the time to do your Christmas shopping as The Olive and Rose is back with their popular antique market at the Placer County Fairgrounds. Priority shopping will be on Friday from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. theoliveandrose.com November 20-22 – Sacramento Harvest Festival. This 43rd annual original arts and crafts festival at Cal Expo features merchandise booths with one-of-a-kind gifts for the entire family, food booths, a children's activity center and live entertainment. harvestfestival.com November 21 – 54th Annual Sylvia Besana Holiday Parade. Watch your family’s favorite parade come down historic Vernon Street, as you enjoy floats from area businesses and performances by local groups. The parade starts at 10 a.m. rosevillechamber.com/events/annual/holiday-parade November 21-22 – Third Annual Holiday Marketplace. Hosted by and held at Blue Line Arts, this sale showcases 30 artists and promises to have everything from jewelry and scarves to vases and pottery. It’s a great opportunity to support local artists and eateries. Entry and parking are free, and the event takes place from 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. both days. bluelinearts.org November 26 – Run to Feed the Hungry. Beginning on J Street, just west of the Sacramento State campus entrance, this 5K and 10K benefits the Sacramento Food Bank and Family Services. The 10K begins at 8:15 a.m. and the 5K at 9 a.m. runtofeedthehungry.com November 27 – Free Admission Day & Canned Food Drive. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fairytale Town offers free admission to families who bring a canned food item for donation to the Sacramento Food Bank and Family Services Spirit of Giving Holiday Food Drive. fairytaletown.org November 30 – Downtown Holiday Celebration. Kick off Roseville’s Downtown Holiday Celebration hearing your favorite Christmas stories by Santa himself. Afterward, craft holiday treasures with Santa’s elves. Weather permitting, the event will take place at Vernon Street Town Square from 6-7 p.m.; in the event of rain, head to the Civic Center rotunda. roseville.ca.us/events
SAVE THE DATE December 3-5 – Granite Bay Nativity Exhibit. Peruse 500 nativities from countries all over the world and enjoy musical performances by community choirs at this annual event hosted by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints from noon to 9 p.m. Admission is free. 916-521-3796. November 2015 - stylergbr.com 19
SHOP . DINE . PLAY
outtakes BOOTS-N-SCOOTS BBQ & BARN DANCE September 26 Ride to Walk, Lincoln Photos courtesy of Maggie Rose McGurk Art Photography.
Sarah, Emma and Robert Croyle
Lea Berry and Joan Arnest
FIFTH ANNUAL WELLNESS WITHIN GALA October 2 Rocklin Event Center Photos courtesy of Pyxie Studios and Brook Nicole.
Dr. Kris Corn with grandchildren Megan and Reid Elam, and Kyra Ward
Chef Q from ASR Restaurant and Lounge
Chiwan Mim and Tom Berarducci with children Grace and Sara
George and Sharon
Carolyn and Dave
SPLASH September 12 Roseville Aquatics Complex, Roseville Photos courtesy of Jeff Hall and Lang Lew.
Larry McElwain and Christy Stevens
Conrad and Katelyn
Randi Beasley, Sarah Dillon, Brook Rivera and Patti Brown
WOMEN IN NETWORKING (W.I.N.) ROSEVILLE: ONEYEAR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Karlee, Eric, Eric and Brittany
Karen Schriefer, Jennifer Geeting, Michele Smith and Andrea Merlino
ASR Restaurant and Lounge Roseville September 30 Photos courtesy of Kat Walker and Michele Smith.
TO SEE MORE OUTTAKES PHOTOS, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
Bill and Kathy Maxwell
W.I.N. Roseville’s Chapter
If you know of any events happening in the Roseville, Granite Bay and Rocklin area or have photos you would like to share with us, please submit them to info@stylemg.com.
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L IVE YOUR T R ADEM ARK
Thank You! Sutter Roseville Medical Center Foundation’s 29th Annual Benefit Tournament and Dinner was a success! Thank you to all of our amazing sponsors, donors and volunteers! Proceeds from the tournament will benefit the Infusion Center. For questions or more information about Sutter Roseville Medical Center Foundation contact Patricia Marquez at 916-781-1231
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taylormorrison.com #trademark This is not an offering in any state where prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. Prices may not include lot premiums, upgrades and options. Community Association and other fees may be required. Prices, promotions, incentives, features,options, amenities, floorplans, elevations, designs, materials and dimensions are subject to change without notice. Square footage and dimensions are estimated and may vary in actual construction. Actual position of house on lot will be determined by the site plan and plot plan. Floorplans and elevations are artist’s conception and are not intended to show specific detailing. Floorplans are the property of Taylor Morrison, Inc. and its affiliates and are protected by U.S. copyright laws. For further information, please see a Taylor Morrison Sales Associate and review our Terms of Use. Taylor Morrison Services, Inc., BRE # 00968975. ©2015, Taylor Morrison of California, LLC. November 2015
Tournament presented by Twin Trees and live auction by David Sobon Auctions
thearts
rachel perez Prize-Winning Character
R
achel Perez, a young and vivacious artist—and recent Granite Bay High School graduate—is positioned to take the art world by storm. With her recent first place win in the Congressional Art 22 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Competition, Perez’s alternately delicate and rough, nature- and anime-inspired works now garner national attention. Often exploring themes of innocence and maturity, the artist’s true passion is shown in the story
presented between characters and their backgrounds.
HLB: How was winning first place? RP: When my art teacher got the call from
Photo of Artist by Dante Fontana. Artwork photos courtesy of Rachel Perez.
by Heather L. Becker
Tom McClintock’s office, we were so excited. I was the first student from Granite Bay High School to take first place in the Congressional Art Show, and I was a little in shock. I got to meet McClintock at the reception, which was awesome, and later I flew to Washington, DC, to see my art in the Cannon Tunnel—where it hung next to many amazing artists from around the country. It was like a dream!
never imagined myself doing. I was taught symbolism, color theory basics, perspective and many other helpful skills that improved my art over time. Land of the Brave
symbolism, and love what you paint!
HLB: Where do you find inspiration? RP: I usually find inspi-
HLB: Describe your art? RP: Personally, I like to describe my art as juxtaposition between a figure and its environment. I like to always tell a story about the figure and her/his relationship to the environment or how they got there.
HLB: What’s the best advice you’ve been given? RP: Never use obvious
Orange Velvet Euphoria
HLB: How’d you develop your skill? RP: I started drawing in second grade, which eventually took over my life. [The next year] I was heavily influenced by anime and drew all the time while watching it. During that time, I slowly learned anatomy as well. By the time I got to high school, I was only used to doodling and doing illustrations. The Granite Bay Art Academy introduced me to the world of acrylic painting, and my two amazing teachers and artists—Ms. Rider and Mr. Stephens— helped me build so many new techniques that turned my art into paintings I could’ve
ration through music I like or simple concepts in my head. I then try to find different things to paint that’ll represent those ideas. I try not to use obvious symbolism, so everyone can relate to the piece in her/his own way.
HLB: If not an artist, what would you be? RP: I really can’t imagine myself as anything but an artist of some sort. If I really had no Yesterday choice, I would maybe be a beautician or a cosmetologist, since I’ve always loved doing my makeup.
HLB: What’s in your future? RP: From my love of character design, I really want to become a concept artist for a big company like Disney or Pixar. I’m also interested in character modeling.
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rperez18941.wix.com/rachelperezart
artbeat Save the Date! December 12 – Jim Martinez Performance. Don’t miss this unique Christmas jazz tribute to Charlie Brown and his pals at St. Augustine Episcopal Church in Rocklin. The concert is free to the community. staugustineepiscopal.com
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 23
health&wellness
seconds, please! Stock Up on These 6 Foods
Y
ou are what you eat, so to be your healthiest self, it’s important to incorporate nutrient-rich foods into every meal. Read on as two nutrition experts from Marshall Medical Center—Amy Triplett, RD, and Tamalisa Carlson, MPH, RD—share six nutrient-dense foods that you should be eating regularly, along with quick and easy preparation tips.
1 / Blueberries “This is a wonderful antioxidant-rich food,” explains Triplett. “Antioxidants help guard against free radicals that damage cells in the body and can lead to cancer.” The berries also promote brain health, are high in fiber and contain vitamin C. Triplett recommends sticking with organic blueberries.
make a tasty Mexican dinner or serve cold in a pasta salad. Hummus—made from garbanzo beans—is a popular choice to pair with vegetables.
Preparation Tip: Steam and mash cau-
3 / Flaxseeds
5 / Garlic
The main component in this tiny food is omega-3 fatty acid, which “plays a role in decreasing certain cancerous tumors such as colon, breast, skin and lung,” Triplett says. “It also helps to reduce cholesterol, especially targeting LDL, which is the ‘bad cholesterol.’”
With antibiotic properties and vitamin C, garlic allows for protection against colds, Triplett says. It also contains vitamin B6, which promotes heart health by lowering blood pressure, triglycerides and LDL; and increasing HDL, or good cholesterol.
Preparation Tip: Ground flaxseeds provide the most health benefits and can be sprinkled on several foods, such as salads, soups and warm cereals, or added to smoothies.
Preparation Tip: Add them to smoothies, yogurt, salad or cereals to benefit from their superfood powers.
2 / Beans and Legumes Beans are a simple way to increase protein and fiber without adding fat and cholesterol to your diet, says Carlson. All beans (black, pinto, garbanzo, navy), dried peas and lentils are packed with lean protein, complex carbohydrates and B vitamins, as well as a variety of minerals such as iron, zinc, phosphorous and potassium. With canned beans, Carlson says to rinse and drain them before eating, to remove excess sodium.
Preparation Tip: Choose beans and/or legumes as a main entrée for a meatless meal at least once a week. Use them to 24 stylergbr.com - November 2015
4 / Cruciferous Vegetables Nothing packs a nutritious punch for fighting cancer like cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, kale, collard greens, cauliflower and Brussels sprouts. “They are loaded with antioxidants to protect the body’s cells from cancer and prevent tumor growth,” Carlson says. “In addition, they’re packed with B vitamins, which help with energy metabolism and keep the body functioning optimally.” Dark green vegetables are high in beta-carotene, which promotes healthy eyes, skin, hair and your immune system. “Surprisingly, a serving of broccoli has more vitamin C than an orange. With benefits like these, try eating cruciferous vegetables at least several times a week,” she says.
liflower to look like mashed potatoes or roast your favorite varieties and add to sandwiches, salads or soups.
Preparation Tip: Roast it in the oven and spread on almost anything.
6 / Orange Foods From vegetables like sweet potatoes, to fruits like tangerines, orange foods are filled with beta-carotene for healthy eyes, skin, immune function and cancer prevention. Citrus fruits also supply important vitamin C to fend off colds and keep your body strong. “Just one carrot a day will meet your body’s requirement for this necessary nutrient,” she says.
Preparation Tip: Crunchy, raw carrots make a delicious snack, and are great dipped in hummus. Try to eat one serving of o ra n g e - c o l o re d vegetables or fruit every day.
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FOR THE RECIPES TO MAKE FLAXSEED DRESSING, FIVE-MINUTE FRESH BLUEBERRIES WITH YOGURT, AND ROASTED GARLIC, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
Blueberries photo © Gorilla/fotolia.com. Legumes photo © FPWing/fotolia.com. Flaxseeds photo © bit24/fotolia.com. Cruciferous vegetables photo © janmarie37/fotolia.com. Garlic photo © bit24/fotolia.com. Orange foods photo © merc67/fotolia.com.
by Kourtney Jason
ourkids
teagan riley Tougher Than Diabetes by Abigail Blank
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Diabetic Alert Dogs (DAD): DID YOU KNOW? • Diabetic alert dogs are trained for the first six to 18 months of their lives—beginning on the day they’re born. • They must be able to detect both high and low blood sugar, as well as pass all the rigorous challenges that standard assist dogs must pass, including behavior in public spaces and obedience. • The average working life of a DAD is 10 years (then they are retired from service). • The part of a dog’s brain that detects smell is 40 times larger than that of humans, meaning a dog can smell one teaspoon of sugar in one million gallons of water. • Because of the extensive training needed for diabetic alert dogs, the average cost for one dog is $25,000.
she gets older,” Cori says. While expensive, Cori knows that a DAD is the answer for their family—as both a health resource and a constant companion for Teagan as she learns to navigate life with T1D.
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To donate money so Teagan can bring home her DAD-in-training, Ryder, by December 6 (her eighth birthday), visit youcaring.com/ sugarsniffer.
Photo of Ryder by Lily Grace; photo of Teagan by Cori Riley.
T
his past spring, when Cori Riley, sinvery independent and self-sufficient from an gle mom to seven-year-old Teagan, early age, which is reflected in her personalnoticed her daughter was unusually ity,” Cori says. But with this new diagnosis, ill, she rushed her to the emergency room. that independent spirit was at risk of being Cori learned that Teagan was in diabetic crushed. ketoacidosis due to type 1 diabetes (T1D) T1D is an autoimmune disease in which and was dangerously close to being in a the pancreas stops making insulin—a critical diabetic coma. “Hearing those words litercomponent in the body’s ability to mainally makes your heart skip a beat, and tain even blood sugar levels—meaning the endless horrible possibilities those with T1D suffer from exstart streaming through your treme swings in blood sugar head,” Cori says. levels, both high and low. For four days, Teagan Cori explains, “Low blood lay in a hospital bed sugar (hypoglycemia) fighting for her life. is especially dangerous Instead of being idle and can result in unconduring that time, Cori sciousness, seizures or did diligent research on a coma, which makes T1D. “After the initial shock the overnight hours even wore off, I didn’t spend time more anxiety-producing Ryder wondering ‘why’ or mourning for families of T1s, and I’m no the loss of her formerly carefree exception.” childhood—I went straight into research The addition of a DAD—which are trained mode,” explains Cori. “You are literally bomto use their acute sense of smell to detect barded by tons of information within a very when minute changes in blood sugar levels short period of time.” occur—would mean that Cori could get a full Within all of the information about blood night’s sleep and Teagan would be able to resugar levels, testing kits, glucose monitoring gain some of her independence and resume devices, insulin pumps and possible complinormal childhood activities without fear that cations from T1D, Cori found one piece of her health is at risk. “Having an alert dog will information that she knew could bring some help us keep Teagan’s blood sugar within a normalcy back to Teagan’s life: a diabetic tighter range for a larger percentage of the alert dog (DAD). “For the most part, we are day, which greatly reduces the chances of a team of two, so Teagan has learned to be her experiencing these complications as
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Mon – Fri 10am – 8pm Sat 10am – 6pm Sun 11am – 6pm
www.naturwood.com
cause&effect placed nearly 500 dogs throughout the U.S. and Canada, but he’ll be quick to tell you he doesn’t measure results in those exact terms. “We gauge success by the number of families we keep together,” he says. “We gauge it by the number of kids that get to keep their dad or mom, and by the number of spouses that get their husband or wife back instead of losing them forever.” At an average cost of $5,000 to feed, train and place one dog, it doesn’t take a John Nash to figure out Cameron and his team run on a budget of $1 million a year. That’s to say nothing of the ongoing training they provide to clients at no charge, or their plans to double in size and place more dogs with more people. That’s a long way of saying that they rely on help from others to complete their mission. Resource Director Justine Borghello
Front row, center (black shirt): CEO and Founder Kevin Cameron with his dog Dasko, surrounded by Alpha K9 staff, trainers and service dogs
alpha k9 Saving Veterans Lives One Dog at a Time by Bill Romanelli // photos by Dante Fontana
K
evin Cameron started Alpha K9 because of his brother, who was suffering from severe PTSD. Cameron came home one day to find him with a gun in his mouth. He talked his brother out of it and got him help. The doctors suggested a service dog, but as Cameron researched, he saw a lot of for-profit companies taking advantage of a need. “People were selling their homes to get $20,000 or $50,000 for a dog, and waiting up to four years for it,” Cameron says. “My brother didn’t have that kind of money…or time.” Fortunately, during Cameron’s military career—he’s a highly decorated combat veteran who served his country for almost 28 stylergbr.com - November 2015
14 years and received a Purple Heart, before enemy fire ended his vocation in 2011—he was involved in training dogs for the Military Working Dog program. No stranger to PTSD or the emotional struggles returning ve t e ra n s e n d u re d a i l y, Cameron founded Alpha K9 to help other veterans, as well as first responders, crime and trauma victims—anyone with “emotional disabilities” whose life might be saved by a service dog. Remarkably, he provides dogs for free—getting them Dasko from rescue shelters all around the country—and because of his military experience, can get them trained and placed in about three months. So far he’s
The nonprofit gets generous sponsorship from Tuscan Natural, which donates all the dog food Alpha K9 needs, along with support from Western Feed & Pet Supply, HATE Project, Cisco, Archangel Ammunition and other sponsors. From there, they rely on volunteer support, charitable donations and fund-raisers, such as this month’s Monte Carlo Night on November 13 where every penny raised goes back to the program. “We hope people will come out and support us,” Cameron says. “There are good people out there just trying to create a future for themselves and their families, and we want to help them do that.” It certainly worked for Cameron’s brother, who today is happily married, has a beautiful daughter and is going to school.
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alphak9.org
Expires 6/ 16
seniors
movement matters 5 Indoor Workouts for Older Adults by Janet Scherr
flexibility or risk losing it,” says Noelle Ritter, ATC, CSCS, MES, certified athletic trainer at Roseville Health & Wellness Center. “For a low-impact workout, begin with multi-joint functional movements such as chair squats, modified floor push-ups and alternating lunges, then complete the workout with some basic yoga poses.” Ritter recommends this routine to stretch the muscles and gain long-term flexibility, which will help to build overall postural strength.
3 / TRX TRX Suspension Training is a small-group workout that’s low impact and beneficial for all ages. “A TRX is a nylon strap with handles that allow you to perform hundreds of different exercises using your own body weight and gravity,” explains Lisa Packheiser, ATC, fitness director at Johnson Ranch Racquet Club in Roseville (a Spare Time Club). “We offer classes that consist of retirees who are looking to get and stay strong overall, work on their balance, flexibility, stability and core strength, and TRX can do all of that.” The workout is beginner friendly and it’s easy to modify exercises to your own comfort level.
4 / Group Fitness
1 / Hatha Yoga Yoga fulfills all of the categories of good exercise, combining endurance with stretches, strength training and balance. Hatha yoga typically describes a gentle, basic yoga routine with no flow between poses. Classes include slow-paced stretching with simple breathing exercises, perhaps seated meditation, and poses that can range from a “seated forward bend” to “warrior I,” which builds up power in the legs and hips. Don’t forget the final “relaxation” pose, a great stress-buster in which you lie down turn off your thoughts.
2 / Strength Training Circuit Followed by Yoga Cool Down “As adults age, they must actively maintain their strength and
30 stylergbr.com - November 2015
These classes fit the bill for many people who enjoy interaction and camaraderie while exercising. Melissa Thomas, group fitness director at California Family Fitness, recommends the club’s Young at Heart programs. “These low-impact workouts combine cardio, strength training, balance and stretching,” Thomas explains. “In just 50 minutes, members who participate in this musical aerobics class increase functional movement and overall fitness while having fun and meeting new people.”
5 / Qigong Qigong is a practice that’s similar to tai chi with numerous health benefits, according to Alex Tuggle, LAc, a second-generation licensed acupuncturist, certified qigong practitioner and instructor in the Eight Treasures qigong of the Ni family lineage, at Golden Wellness Center in Placerville. “The energy-building aspect of qigong is different than any other type of exercise,” he says. “With gentle core-building exercises and deep-breathing techniques, you create a mind-body connection that facilitates your body’s ability to heal and regenerate. [What’s more], the exercises can be adjusted to various physical abilities and fitness levels in order to strengthen your core and [increase] lower body strength.” Qigong practices are easy to learn and can aid in the treatment of anxiety, depression, diabetes, neuropathies and other health issues. Tuggle says his classes “balance the mental, physical and emotional aspects for complete wholeness, wellness and health.”
•
Photo © Elena Ray/fotolia.com.
A
ctive adults are always looking for new ways to stay fit. They know that as they age, regular exercise is essential for maintaining strength and optimum health. Here in our corner of California, the mild winter weather usually allows for a daily walk or game of golf, but now is also a good time to enjoy a variety of indoor workouts. Read on for five, low-impact recommendations that are varied enough to keep you coming back for more. Remember: Check with your doctor before you start any new exercise regimen.
EXPERIENCE DEEP SLEEP AGAIN!
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leep is essential for a person’s health and well-being, according to the National Sleep Foundation (NSF). Most of us are built for 16 hours of wakefulness a day and need an average of 8 hours of sleep per day. Of course this can vary a bit, based on individual needs. However, it is of the utmost importance for each of us to sleep well and allow our bodies and minds to rest. You’ve followed the usual tips for getting enough sleep — sleeping on a regular schedule, avoiding caffeine and daytime naps, exercising regularly, and managing stress. Still, it’s been weeks and a good night’s sleep remains elusive. Is it time for an over-the-counter sleep aid? Most over-the-counter sleep aids can be effective for an occasional sleepless night, however, there are a few caveats. Most over-the-counter sleep aids contain antihistamines. Tolerance to the sedative effects of antihistamines can develop quickly — so the longer you take them, the less likely they are to make you sleepy. In addition, some over-thecounter sleep aids can leave you feeling groggy and unwell the next day. Now, at Innovative Compounding Pharmacy, we offer an over the counter sleep aid like never before, Kavinace® and Kavinace ultra PM. Kavinace® is NeuroScience’s most calming product. Unlike traditional GABA supplementation, the ingredient, 4-amino-3-phenylbutyric acid, easily crosses the blood-brain barrier and acts like a GABA agonist. Kavinace Ultra PM is uniquely designed to promote sleep by promoting healthy levels of the primary neurotransmitters and hormones involved in sleep. It is also frequently recommended A D V E R T I S E M E N T
for patients with elevated levels of glutamate and PEA, and may be beneficial in some individuals with elevated epinephrine and norepinephrine.
ing Pharmacy, so try it yourself and experience the deep sleep again! We work with our patients and their physicians and customize each person’s care.
Kavinace® and Kavinace Ultra PM are the most effective overthe-counter sleep aids we have personally tried and have the most positive feedback from the customers that have tried it as well. It is now available at Innovative Compound-
Dr. Masoud Rashidi, Pharm.D. Innovative Compounding Pharmacy 2015 All Rights Reserved These statements have not been evaluated by FDA
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homedesign
host with the most 7 Steps to Party Perfection
by Kerrie L. Kelly, ASID
1 / Generate the Guest List The most obvious first step to hosting holiday guests is to, well, invite them. Because we want this to be a casual cocktail party, think about inviting people you wouldn’t mind rubbing elbows with for a few hours. Cocktail parties are generally more intimate, so create a guest list full of friends and family that you’d be happy to introduce to each other.
Balance your menu by pairing sweet and savory bites for a broad range of flavors. Try small, flavorful hors d’oeuvres for the first round of cocktails, and slowly ease into the sugary treats as the evening winds down. Serve them on fanciful silver or gold platters with fresh sprigs from the yard, or cinnamon sticks for a warm, holiday feel.
4 / Deck the Halls Should you go shabby chic and spring for some festive glassware? How about cool
glassware for a rustic look, or keep it uniform and elegant with contemporarystyle glasses.
6 / Simple Signage Avoid having to answer, “What is that?” every couple of minutes when guests go to grab a bite. Create small signs that name the food and drinks, or list a cocktail pairing or two that complements the appetizers. If something contains soy, dairy, nuts or other allergy-associated foods, make it known. Signs are also a great way to emphasize décor and reinforce the theme.
2 / Just Right Invites
7 / Details, Details, Details
We love decorative invitations, especially for the holidays. Take a cue from the interior design and fashion trends of simple and organic details by creating an invitation with soft, scribbled calligraphy and a sprig or two of rosemary or pine. Use warm colors like red and brown to communicate a low-key gathering or black and white for a more sophisticated vibe. If you’re going the social media route, make the invite welcoming with as many details as possible.
Make your guests feel welcome by going the extra mile on tiny nuances, such as linens instead of paper napkins or unique glassware in lieu of plastic cups. Just because the party is meant to be casual, doesn’t mean the details don’t count. and contemporary with an all black-andwhite-themed evening, or rustic with fresh pine nettles and wood elements sprinkled throughout? The options are endless and up to you!
3 / Master the Menu
5 / Be Liberal with Libations
As long as you follow this simple guide, you can anticipate a holiday party to remember. All rules aside, though, don’t forget to enjoy your party too! Mingle with guests, have a drink and some appetizers, and remember the reason for the season.
To eliminate the need to hire a server, create a self-serve cocktail bar. Your guests will be more likely to choose a drink that they actually want and won’t feel the pressure to ask for another. Stock the area with one festive-themed cocktail (already prepared in a pretty pitcher), a deep bowl filled with ice to cool down beers, a bottle of white wine, a few red wine options, and of course flutes for bubbles. Mix up
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.
32 stylergbr.com - November 2015
•
Photos courtesy of Kerrie Kelly Design Lab
T
o help you craft the perfect holiday get together, we created an easy-tofollow (and execute) guide—sure to bring merriment your way!
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Peter Jaffe, Music Director & Conductor
Pasquale Esposito, tenor
SAT., DEC. 5, 2015 7:30 PM SUN., DEC. 6, 2015 2:00 PM
A magical holiday program featuring Adeste fideles, O Holy Night, The Christmas Song, excerpts from The Nutcracker, music from the movie Frozen, traditional holiday sing-along carols and more. Program will also include Italian favorites such as Nessun dorma, O sole mio and Che gelida manina.
chef’s table Your Guide to a Flawless Feast the
by Megan Wiskus
W
hen it comes to holiday feasting, we all crave the classics—buttery mashed potatoes, moist turkey, tart cranberry sauce with a hint of sweetness, and decadent desserts that’ll put the entire family into a food coma—but sometimes Stove Top doesn’t cut it. To ensure this year’s meal is a megahit, Style went straight to the experts—local chefs—to ask for the recipes that have their guests asking for seconds. Warning: Leftovers not guaranteed.
Side: Smashed Potatoes Submitted by Shane McMahon, chef at La Provence Restaurant & Terrace, 110 Diamond Creek Place, Roseville, 916-789-2002, laprovenceroseville.com
Photo by Dante Fontana.
• 5 pounds Yukon Gold potatoes • 8 oz. butter • 8 oz. sour cream • Salt and pepper, to taste In a large pot, add potatoes and enough salt so the water tastes salty. Bring to a boil and back off heat to a slow boil. Potatoes are done when a knife passes halfway through with little resistance. When done, drain potatoes and let steam dry for 5 minutes. Break up the potatoes using a potato masher or mixer fixed with a paddle. Add the butter and cream. Mix until only small lumps are visible. Be careful not to over mix, as Yukons will get gummy. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 35
chef’s table the
Cocktail: Cool Coconut
Submitted by Mikuni Japanese Restaurant & Sushi Bar, 1565 Eureka Road, Suite 1A, Roseville, 916-797-2112, mikunisushi.com • • • • • •
3 oz. TY KU coconut nigiri sake 3 pieces cucumber 7 pieces mint .5 oz. lemon juice 1 oz. simple syrup Splash of soda water
Muddle cucumber and mint in a shaker; add all ingredients, except soda water. Shake and double strain into tall glass. Fill with ice and a splash of soda water. Garnish with mint sprig and cucumber wheel.
Q: Being forced to spend
A:To establish good intentions and a grateful attitude for the holidays, consider your values as a guide for coping with challenging family members. By modeling your values, you’ll shift your perspective in a positive direction, which may influence other family members to do the same. Be careful with assumptions. Anticipating what might happen this year based on the past may cause excessive worry that will do more harm than good. Differentiate between venting and complaining. Make conversations about preparing for family situations constructive; consider talking to your partner before the holidays so you’ll be on the same page. Be attentive to how you’re managing conflict in front of your children and be careful not to burden them with adult issues. Bringing up problems at family functions is not likely to be productive; while appropriately addressing conflict is healthy, Thanksgiving dinner is not the best place or time. —Mandi Oliphant, LMFT, Registered Art Therapist, Owner Mosaic Therapy and Wellness 507 Natoma Street, Folsom 916-934-2385 mosaictherapyandwellness.com
36 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Photo by Dante Fontana.
Thanksgiving with my relatives makes me want to do the opposite of give thanks. What are some easy tips to dealing with family members who I particularly clash with?
Appetizer: Crostini di Polenta con Fontina e Salsiccia (Polenta Crostini with Sausage and Fontina) Submitted by Patrizia Hickok, co-owner of Vaiano Trattoria, 7160 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay, 916-780-0888, vaianotrattoria.com 1 cup polenta 4 cups water 1 tsp. salt 3 mild Italian sausages Fontina cheese Pepper, to taste 1/3 cup white wine
Cook polenta according to package directions. Once ready, spread it on a baking sheet and let cool. As the polenta cools, prepare the topping. Crumble Italian sausage in a skillet and brown. Add white wine and pepper and let it reduce. Cut the cooled polenta into small squares and place it under the broiler for 8 minutes or until crisp. Assemble the crostini with polenta, crumbled sausage and a thin slice of fontina cheese; place back in the oven to melt the cheese (350-degrees Fahrenheit for 5 minutes). Makes approximately 24 pieces.
Photo by Dante Fontana.
• • • • • • •
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 37
chef’s table the
Submitted by Whole Foods Market, 1001 Galleria Boulevard, Roseville, 916-781-5300, wholefoodsmarket.com • • • • •
Turkey, neck and giblets removed 1 tbsp. coarse sea salt 1 tbsp. ground chili powder 1 tsp. ground black pepper 5 cups low-sodium chicken broth or homemade turkey broth, divided • 4 tbsp. unsalted butter • 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
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Prepare a grill for high-heat cooking, allowing grill temperature to reach 500-degrees Fahrenheit; pat turkey dry inside and out with paper towels. In a small bowl, combine salt, chili powder and pepper. Loosen skin over turkey breast meat with your fingers and work a little of the salt mixture under the skin and over the meat; smooth skin back in place. Sprinkle remaining mixture over skin and in turkey cavity. Tie legs together with kitchen twine and tuck wings under body. Place on a rack set in a large roasting pan. Prepare the grill for indirect cooking by turning off one of the burners or by arranging hot coals on one side of the grill. Place turkey in the roasting pan over the burner that is off and turn remaining burners to medium (keeping grill temperature at 350-to 375-degrees Fahrenheit). If using a charcoal grill, replenish coals as necessary to maintain a steady temperature. Cover the grill and cook turkey, adding 1-1/2 cups of the broth to the roasting pan after 1 hour and again after 2 hours, for 2-3/4 to 3-1/4 hours total, or until an instant-read thermometer inserted into thickest part of thigh, without touching bone, reads 165-degrees Fahrenheit (about 13 minutes per pound). Transfer turkey to a carving board and let rest for 30 minutes before carving (while preparing gravy). Pour drippings from the roasting pan through a fine-mesh strainer into a glass measuring cup and let sit for 1 minute; spoon off any fat that floats to the surface. Melt butter in a medium saucepan over medium-high heat. Whisk in flour and cook until smooth. Add remaining 2 cups of broth and pan drippings and whisk constantly until smooth. Cook, stirring frequently, until gravy thickens, 3 to 4 minutes. Carve turkey, transfer to a platter and serve with gravy. Serves 14 with leftovers.
Turkey photo © gorkemdemir/fotolia.com. Gravy photo © crspix/fotolia.com.
Main: Grilled Whole Turkey with Simple Gravy
Side: Flocchini Thanksgiving Stuffing
Submitted by Diana Burke, owner of Simple Pleasures Restaurant & Catering, 648 5th Street, Lincoln, 916-645-1251, cateringbysimplepleasures.com
• • • • • • • • • • • •
2 cups spinach, chopped 2 cups Swiss chard, chopped 1 cup parsley, chopped 2 onions, diced 2 cups crimini mushrooms, sliced 1 loaf dry French bread 1 cup dry Monterey Jack cheese, grated 1/2 cup Tillamook cheese, grated 8 eggs Gizzards and livers, cooked and chopped (optional) 1/2 cup butter Salt and pepper, to taste
Melt butter, add onion, mushrooms, parsley and innards (if you use them) and cook until onion is tender. Add spinach and chard; cook until wilted. Place in large bowl and mix all other ingredients. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Bake at 350-degrees Fahrenheit for approximately 30 minutes, or until golden brown on top.
5 TIPS FOR A HEALTHIER THANKSGIVING Submitted by Dr. Kristi Tompkins, ND, at El Dorado Naturopathic Medicine, 7563 Green Valley Road Placerville, 530-622-2323; 512 Riley Street, Folsom, 916-985-4516, doctorkristi.com
1.
Prepare ahead for pre-dinner snacks. Cut out the high-calorie chips and cheese, and create a nutritious and colorful veggie tray with dips like guacamole and hummus.
2.
Go green. Skip the heavier salads and sides, and instead choose a dark, leafy green salad using nourishing and lowcalorie greens like kale, arugula, chard and spinach.
Photo by Dante Fontana.
3.
Pass the potatoes. Mashed “potatoes” made with 1/2 sweet potatoes, 1/2 cauliflower and coconut oil contains more vitamins, fiber and flavor than the standard white potato recipes.
4.
Let the dinner rolls roll by. Instead of carb loading on bread, opt out. You’ll make room in your belly for tastier and leaner foods like turkey.
5.
Save room for dessert. No need to deprive yourself from the coveted pumpkin pie. Indulge in the filling, which is the best part anyway, and toss the crust.
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 39
chef’s table the
Submitted by Sandy France, head chef at Pottery World Café, 4419 Granite Drive, Rocklin, 916-624-8080, potteryworld.com • • • • • •
12 oz. fresh or frozen cranberries 3/4 cup brown sugar 1 vanilla bean, seeds scraped Zest from 1/2 of orange 1-2 tbsp. orange juice, fresh squeezed (optional) 3/4 cup water (add more if you want a thinner consistency) • 1 cinnamon stick • 1 pinch kosher salt
water, cinnamon stick, vanilla, salt and zest. Bring to a boil over lowmedium heat, stirring occasionally. Once the cranberries begin to burst, add remaining cranberries. Continue to stir until sauce thickens. Turn off heat. Add orange juice (if using) and add additional water if you want the sauce to be thinner. Serve warm or at room temperature.
In a medium saucepan, combine 8 oz. of cranberries,
1. Will you be using an inspirational piece to design around? Perhaps you prefer a Traditional Table—centerpiece, candles, china atop a decorative charger, with cloth napkins and table linens. If so, adding pheasant feathers brings in an interesting texture, along with height and drama. Using metallic bronze gives an elegant feel, and finding accords or candleholders is easy this time of year.
2.
If you enjoy making personal pieces from items in your yard or gathered on a fall walk, then a “characteristic” design that’s ImaginativeArtistic is your style. Using pumpkins, burlap, corn and written messages or name tags, this style is appreciated by all and especially fun for children to participate in. Tip: Find a fallen log or buy a birch piece and drill out a space for several tea lights.
3. 3 TURKEY DAY TABLESCAPE IDEAS Submitted by Tami Teel, owner of Tami Teel Designs, 224 Vernon Street, Suite 203, Roseville, 916-677-7021, tamiteeldesigns.com
40 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Keep it simple with a Farmhouse Modern feel, which allows for plenty of food and drink to be placed on the table. Incorporate autumn hues and a pop of color in the plates and napkins, or add simple nametags for a personal touch. The use of gourds, artichokes, pears and apples bring a food-focused harvest essence.
Cranberries photo by Dante Fontana. Table scape far left photo © 2014 Arina Photography/fotolia.com; middle photo © Vitalina Rybakova/fotolia.com; far right photo © ehaurylik/fotolia.com.
Side: Cranberry Sauce
Take a moment to envision your personal style and how you want your table to look and feel.
Side: Fast & Easy Gluten-Free, Raw Vegan Almond-Pear Stuffing Submitted by Brooke Preston, chef at The Green Boheme, 1611 Lead Hill Boulevard, Suite 160, Roseville, 916-474-5609, the-green-boheme. myshopify.com
• 2 cups raw almonds, soaked in purified water for 8-12 hours, rinsed and drained • 1 pear, diced or 1 apple, diced • 2 cloves garlic, pressed • 1/2 sweet yellow onion, diced • 4 stalks celery, diced • 2 tbsp. golden flaxseed, ground • 1 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil • 1 tbsp. coconut aminos or 2 tsp. gluten-free tamari • 1/2-1 tsp. Himalayan sea salt • 2 tbsp. poultry seasoning
Photo by Dante Fontana.
Combine all ingredients in a food processor outfitted with an “S blade.” Pulse until well combined, breaking up almonds but not so much that your stuffing is a paste (think texture!). You can serve at room temperature, or use a dehydrator and crumble onto dehydrator trays lined with ParaFlexx sheets. Dehydrate for 6 hours at 105-degrees Fahrenheit until a slight crust is formed. If you don’t have a dehydrator, turn your oven to 100 degrees and allow a crust to form, about 4 hours. The oven method won’t give you a raw result, but it will produce a delicious glutenfree, plant-based stuffing.
8 THANKSGIVING FOODS NOT TO FEED FIDO Submitted by Dr. Brad Cahoon, owner of Veterinary Healing Center, 120 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 4, Folsom, 916-889-7387, vethealingfolsom.com; 2222 Francisco Drive, Suite 150, 916-933-6030, vethealingeldoradohills.com 1/Turkey Skin Eating turkey skin can lead to gastroenteritis and pancreatitis, which are harmful (and sometimes deadly) inflammatory conditions of the digestive system. 2/Bones When ingested, bones can splinter off inside the digestive tract. Minimally, they can cause digestive upsets;
more seriously, they can cause lifethreatening punctures or blockages in the stomach and intestines. 3/Nutmeg Nutmeg causes central nervous system concerns such as seizures (or worse)—even in very small amounts. 4/Sage An oil found in this herb that’s commonly used in turkey marinades
and stuffing is known to cause stomach upset in pets. 5/Onions and Garlic Both of these foods contain sulfides, which can cause blood disorders that lead to anemia in pets. Note: Cooking does not decrease their toxicity. 6/Nuts Macadamia nuts and walnuts can cause a toxicity known as
“macadamia nut toxicosis,” a condition that can lead to shock and potential death. 7/Chocolate, dough and batter You’ve likely already heard that chocolate is “paws off,” but dough and batter are also concerns, due to the risk of salmonella from raw eggs. Dough even has the potential to rise
inside your pet’s stomach causing pain and bloating. 8/Alcohol Alcohol in any form is toxic, but the hops in beer are particularly toxic. Ingesting them can cause a condition called malignant hyperthermia, in which the body temperature rises uncontrollably.
November 2015 - stylergbr.com 41
chef’s table the
Dessert: Pumpkin Spice Crème Brûlée
Submitted by Brian Griffin, executive chef at Fat’s Asia Bistro in Folsom (2585 Iron Point Road, 916-9831133); 1500 Eureka Road, Roseville, 916-787-3287, fatsrestaurants.com • • • • • • • • •
2 cups whipping cream (no substitutes) 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1/2 cup canned pumpkin 1/3 cup sugar 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 tsp. ground ginger 1/4 tsp. ground cloves 1/4 cup sugar
Photo by Dante Fontana.
In a medium saucepan, heat whipping cream over medium heat until just bubbly. Remove from heat; set aside. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, combine egg yolks, eggs, pumpkin, 1/3 cup sugar, cinnamon, ginger and cloves. Beat with a wire whisk or rotary beater until just combined. Slowly whisk the hot whipping cream into the spiced pumpkin mixture. Place six, 6-ounce custard cups in a 13x9x2-inch baking pan.
Divide the custard mixture evenly among the cups. Place the baking pan on the oven rack. Pour enough boiling water into the baking pan to reach halfway up the sides of the cups. Bake the custards in a 350-degree Fahrenheit oven for 30 minutes or until centers appear set when carefully shaken. Gently remove pan from oven. Remove dishes from water; cool custards on a wire rack. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for at least 1 hour or up to 8 hours. Before serving, let custards stand at room temperature for 20 minutes. To caramelize sugar: In an 8-inch heavy skillet, heat 1/4 cup sugar over medium-high heat until sugar begins to melt, shaking skillet occasionally to heat sugar evenly. Don’t stir. Once sugar starts to melt, reduce heat to low; cook 3-5 minutes more or until golden, stirring as needed with a wooden spoon. Quickly drizzle caramelized sugar over the custards. (If sugar hardens in the skillet, return to heat, stirring until melted.) Serve custards immediately. Makes 6 servings.
42 stylergbr.com - November 2015
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WANT YOUR BUSINESS TO BE FOUND? CALL US. WE CAN HELP. Style Media Group is a fullservice media and digital marketing company. We specialize in helping local small businesses reach new customers and become more profitable combining print with the latest in digital technology for advertising and marketing. Our multi-platform approach includes: • Targeted Internet display advertising; • Mobile and video pre-roll advertising; • Retargeting campaigns; • Pay-Per-Click; • Search Engine Optimization (SEO); • Search Engine Marketing (SEM); • Mobile web design; • IP targeting, and • Targeted print campaigns
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t e P t s e t u C e i l r a h C 2015
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s r e t o v , s r o s n ! o s t p n s a e t h s t e t o n t o u c o e y t u k Than all of the c and presented by
sponsored by
swag “Family Gathers Here” Burlap Pillow, $21.98, and Mud Pie “Enjoy” Cutting Board Set, $54.98, at Bushnell Gardens Nursery, 5255 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay. 916-791-4199, bushnellgardens.com
Sonoma County Distilling Co. Sonoma Rye Whiskey, $62.99 at Whole Foods Market, 1001 Galleria Boulevard, Roseville. 916781-5300, wholefoodsmarket.com
brownie points by Adrianna Valencia and Megan Wiskus
S’well Teakwood Water Bottle, $35-$45 at Spin, 417 Roseville Square, Roseville. 916-7847746, spingifts.com
Sorel Joan of Arctic Boot in Shale, $170 at Any Mountain, 392 Roseville Square, Roseville. 916-7426475, anymountain. net
46 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Bowsers Donut Bed in Pecan Filigree, $69.99-$229.99 at The Doggie Bag Bakery & Boutique, 1070 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Roseville, 916-789-9663; 6881 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay, 916-7869663, thedoggiebag.com
Beanie Boos Slick the Brown Fox, $5.99 (small), and Beanie Boos Maddie the Brown Dog, $5.99 (small), at Learning Express Toys, 2030 Douglas Boulevard, Roseville. 916-783-6310, learningexpress.com
Turkey Day Bundt Cake, $29.50 (8-inch) or $39.50 (10-inch) at Nothing Bundt Cakes, 1112 Galleria Boulevard, Suite 140, Roseville. 916-780-2253, nothingbundtcakes.com
All photos courtesy of their respective companies.
Buddha Teas Dark Roast Yerba Maté Tea, $7.49 at Sunrise Natural Foods, 1950 Douglas Boulevard, Roseville. 916-789-8591, sunrisenaturalfoods.net
thewhereandwears
gold fever 6 Fab Finds by Rachel Lopez and Kirsten Vernon
NAIL IT
WRAPTASTIC Wear this Ally Double Wrap Bracelet from Stella & Dot anywhere and with anything. The shiny, goldplated malleable brass cuff has geometric details and sits atop a genuine leather double wrap band. $39, stelladot.com/artistichairboutique
Poshe’ Nails Spa has m a ny O P I co l o rs to choose from, but this g o l d e n ro s e l o o k— using It’s a Piazza Cake and Worth a Pretty Penne—is our favorite. Manicures start at $1 2 , f a ce b o o k . co m / poshenailsspa2013
HAVE YOUR GOLD AND EAT IT, TOO Edible glitter? Yes, please! Schedule your event early with Auntie Bea’s Bakery for the best in sweet eats. Prices vary, auntiebeasbakery.com
SEEING IS BELIEVING Who needs a mirror? These polarized Aviator Ray-Ban beauties will help you shine like a star while providing all the eye protection you need. Pick up your pair at Griffin & Reed Eye Care. $245, lasikworld.com
For a spray that’s perfect for all of your holiday parties and events, purchase a bottle of L’Oréal Elnett Satin Hairspray at Walgreens. This drugstore score is affordable and gives you just the right amount of hold. $14.49, walgreens.com
HEART OF GOLD For gold you’re sure to fall for, check out Homeward Bound Golden Retriever Rescue—a local nonprofit that’s rescued, healed, placed, and provided sanctuary to more than 8,000 dogs since its inception in 2000. Adopt or foster a golden retriever that needs a home. homewardboundgoldens. org •
Rachel Lopez and Kirsten Vernon are hosts of ‘The Where and Wears’ of El Dorado County. Be sure to watch them on Foothill 7 Television and Sierra Community Access Television 2 and “like” them on Facebook.
48 stylergbr.com - November 2015
All photos courtesy of their respective companies.
GOLDILOCKS
dine
I
’m the kind of person who’s in line at Starbucks the moment I find out pumpkin spice lattes are back, so you can imagine my delight when I heard that The Window Box Café serves pumpkin spice pancakes. Tucked away off Highway 65 is the cheery café, dressed in vibrant yellow with floral curtains and tables graced with eclectically mismatched tablecloths. My husband and I settled into a cozy booth and perused the ample offerings while coffee and water were delivered swiftly.
My pancakes arrived piping hot and chewy with an indulgent cream cheese frosting, toasted pecans and flavors of cinnamon and nutmeg that danced playfully on my palate. I’m always a little worried about getting coffee at Mom and Pop joints (you never know when you’ll be paying Starbucks prices for burnt and stale Folgers), but the coffee really hit the spot. The lineup offered everything from an impressive kids’ menu (the Mouse Cakes, complete with Mickey ears, are a favorite) to classics like waffles, steak and eggs, crepes, three-egg omelettes, and both regular and flavored pancakes. Pumpkin Spice Pancakes Despite my aforementioned love for pumpkin spice, I was almost lured away by the Reese’s Peanut Butter Swirl—a chocolate pancake topped with peanut butter sauce and pieces of the delectable candy, but I couldn’t quite sway from my first love. My husband opted for the corned beef hash and eggs, which came atop a mound of delicious home-fried potatoes with zesty 50 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Corned Beef Hash and Eggs
The Window Box Café Come Hungry, Leave Happy
by Jennifer Resnicke // photos by Dante Fontana green bell peppers and onions, and a choice of mini pancakes or toast. I can’t even say how many restaurants have corned beef that ends up being an overcooked, dry, salty, stringy mess, but the folks at Window Box have concocted the perfect peppery spice blend and fall-apart tender texture. My pancakes arrived piping hot and chewy with an indulgent cream cheese frosting, toasted pecans and flavors of cinnamon and nutmeg that danced playfully on my palate—resulting in a perfect bite of
autumn. The combo came with eggs and bacon, sausage or ham (I opted for the generously portioned and juicy sausage links), which was more than enough food for even the hungriest of diners. With those deliciously flavored flapjacks, I may have just found my new favorite fall treat—and my new favorite diner.
•
The Window Box Café, 6835 Five Star Boulevard, Rocklin, 916 -259 -2114 , facebook.com/windowboxcafe.
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The animals we bring into our lives are more than just pets, they are companions who trust us with their care and in return they give their loyalty and friendship. They never judge us and the love they show is true, everlasting and without contempt. It is both an honor and a huge responsibility to enter into the Veterinary profession and play such an important role in supporting this human-animal bond. We focus our efforts into becoming lifelong partners with our clients. Our mission is working to achieve the best quality of life for both the animals and their human counterparts. 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. Combining all of these various forms of veterinary medicine enables our doctors to practice with a truly integrative approach. Evolving from physicians into healers is our vision and our motto is our mantra. “Hands that Heal….Hearts that Care”
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Taste
Town
Presenting Style Magazine’s Taste of the Town special advertising section. Some of our area’s creators of culinary have chosen to highlight their practice within the pages of the area’s most read community magazine. Each month Style plans on choosing a different industry to give these businesses a unique opportunity to stand out and highlight their products and services. And when you visit these businesses, make sure you tell them you saw their profile in Style!
ASR Restaurant Lounge 390 N. Sunrise Ave. | Roseville 916-797-0220 | www.ASRrestaurantLounge.com ASR is a beautiful dining experience! ASR is atmosphere—a perfect mixture of chic, yet casual; large, yet intimate. With a restaurant, upstairs atrium lounge, private banquet room, and large outdoor patio with cabanas, you can find a dining experiece to fit your style. Friday and Saturday nights are magic. The furniture disappears, a dance floor emerges, and ASR suddenly becomes one of Sacramento’s hottest nightclubs—ASR Afterdark! And the food! Chef Q Bennett’s menu reflects ASR’s delicious dychodomies. Ahi nachos to Greek flatbread, saffron-dusted scallops to the Tomohawk steak, every bite is joy! So come tonight! Experience ASR!
Pottery World Cafe 4419 Granite Dr. | Rocklin 916-624-8080 Ext. 21 www.potteryworldcafe.com Inside Pottery World in Rocklin is the newly-remodeled Pottery World Cafe. Designed to feel like a European wine cellar, the cafe features brick walls, dark wood, and is infused with light from flickering candles. Offering breakfast on weekends and lunch every day of the week, the cafe specializes in housemade baked goods, savory sandwich options, and soups and salads that combine the freshest ingredients available. A banquet menu is available for groups of 12-30 making the cafe an ideal location to hold a special event or corporate luncheon. Whether you chose a table inside the elegant and intimate bistro, or on the shaded outdoor patio with the ambient sound of bubbling fountains Pottery World is so well known for, your dining experience will be one you enjoy and remember. Along with the occasional wine tasting and live music on the patio, Pottery World also hosts a three-course High Tea with hand-selected teas and a variety of sweet and savory tea sandwiches and other traditional fare all made on site. It’s these special offerings, combined with the consistent quality of our food and service that keep our satisfied customers returning.
52 stylergbr.com - November 2015
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November 2015 - stylergbr.com 53
taste CREAMY APPLE PARSNIP SOUP Soup for Syria: Recipes to Celebrate Our Shared Humanity Recipes compiled by Barbara Abdeni Massaad. Featured recipe by local resident Carolyn Kumpe. (Interlink Publishing Group, 2015, $30)
Heat the oil and butter in a large soup pot on medium-low heat until the butter is melted. Add the leeks or onions with a pinch of salt. Sauté on low until the leeks or onions are soft, about 8 minutes. Add the honey, bay leaf, and herb sprig. Cook until fragrant, about 1 minute. Pour in the stock. Add the parsnips, potatoes and apples. Cover the pan, bring to a simmer, and simmer for 30 minutes or until the fruits and vegetables are tender. Remove and discard the bay leaf and herb sprig. Allow the soup to cool. Purée the cooled soup with a stick blender, food processor or blender. Return to the saucepan. Stir in the vinegar, cinnamon, nutmeg, and cider or juice. Cook on low heat for 15 minutes. 54 stylergbr.com - November 2015
dinner date Food and Beer for the Season Remove from the heat. Stir in the cream and season with salt and pepper. Return the pot to low heat, warming it gently, but do not allow the soup to boil. Ladle into soup bowls. Garnish as desired. Serves six.
WOODCHUCK HARD CIDER’S OAK AGED APPLE “WINTER CHILL” Woodchuck Hard Cider, a branch of Vermont Hard Cider Company (producers of Magners Irish Cider, Hornsby’s Cider and others), introduced the U.S. to craft cider 24 years ago. The company currently handcrafts and manages all levels of quality control in their state-of-the-art cidery in Middlebury, Vermont, where they produce a variety of year-round, seasonal, small-batch, private reserve and “out on a limb” varieties (Chocolate Raspberry and Cheeky Cherry, to name a few). With a commitment to innovation, the environment and supporting the local community, it should come as no surprise that Woodchuck has won numerous awards. Woodchuck Hard Cider’s Oak Aged Apple “Winter Chill” is homemade with apples from the company’s orchard partners in Vermont using a centuries-old technique, resulting in a cider that’s light, crisp and semi-dry with tremendous depth. Aged in premium French and traditional American oak gives it great complexity and broad characteristics that neither style could produce on its own. Starting with an attractive oak taste and finishing with a touch of vanilla, it’s medium-bodied, moderately carbonated and overall a nice, balanced cider that pairs effortlessly with holiday dishes, including this month’s Creamy Apple Parsnip Soup. —Christina Leyva Events Manager, 36 Handles Pub & Eatery
•
Cover photography by Barbara Abdeni Massaad; recipe photo by local resident Debbie Cunningham. Cider photo courtesy of Vermont Hard Cider Company.
• 2 tbsp. safflower, sunflower, or vegetable oil • 2 tbsp. unsalted butter • 3 medium leeks or 2 large sweet onions, trimmed and chopped • Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste • 1 tbsp. honey • 1 bay leaf • 1 sprig fresh rosemary, thyme, or sage • 6 cups chicken stock • 1 lb. parsnips, peeled and sliced • 2 large potatoes, peeled and cubed • 2 sweet-tart apples, such as Granny Smith or Fuji, peeled, cored and cubed • 1 tbsp. apple cider vinegar • 1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon • 1/4 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg, plus more to garnish • 1/4 cup hard cider or apple juice • 1/2 cup heavy cream • Minced chives, chervil or scallions, bacon bits, sour cream or créme fraiche, grated nutmeg, or chopped parsley, to garnish (optional)
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introducing
SADEK REAL ESTATE 3017 Douglas Boulevard Suite 300, Roseville 916-768-1222, billsadek.com
Bill Sadek
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 stylergbr.com - November 2015
Stephanie and Jim Sutherlin
JIM AND STEPHANIE SUTHERLIN, WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS Roseville 530-308-3534 stephaniesutherlin.com
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you? My business is real estate sales; it’s all about helping clients find their dream home. It was just about 25 years ago when real estate found me. We were looking to find a new home, and I was amazed by the “ins and outs” of the real estate process. What was the first job you ever had, and what did you learn from the experience? It all started with photography. Opening my own photo development business taught me all about business and great customer service. What life accomplishments are you most proud of? My proudest achievements all come from a common source: my clients. I feel so accomplished when I help my clients achieve their goals, whether it’s selling or buying a home. Where do you go when the going gets tough? When I have too much on my plate, the gym is my happy place. What’s your hidden talent? Patience is key. Where do you and your family go locally to have fun? We love taking bike rides on the local trails. What’s your favorite childhood memory? Going out for ice cream with the family. What’s your favorite local event that you go to? Apple Hill What’s your favorite local business other than your own? Whole Foods Market If you could be in any other profession, what would it be? There’s nothing else I’d rather be doing. And finally, customer service is…? What my job is all about.
Photos by Dante Fontana.
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you? Wedding photography sort of found us. We’ve both loved taking pictures since we were kids, but we didn’t start a business until we were asked to shoot some advertising photos for the venue where we were married. What was the first job you ever had, and what did you learn from the experience? My very first job was sweeping metal chips at my family’s machine shop. I was probably six, and my parents wanted my brother and me to know that the way you get what you want in life is to work hard for it. Why is your staff the best in the business? My husband and I make up the staff. We work amazingly together. It’s not always that way when couples work together, but I call what we do “dancing.” We know each other’s steps and have a rhythm that works for us. What life accomplishments are you most proud of? We’ve been to all 50 states together. Where do you go when the going gets tough? My place of solitude is found reading a book. There’s no better place to escape the real world. What’s your favorite place to eat out locally? La Fornaretta in Newcastle—best pizza in the area, hands down! What’s your favorite local event that you go to? We love the farmers’ markets. What’s your favorite local business other than your own? Bloom Coffee & Tea What is your opinion of Style Magazine? We love Style! Aside from that fact that our dog was on the cover, I always pick up a copy to find upcoming events, new restaurants, and articles on things that actually apply to our area. And finally, customer service is…? The one thing that can make or break your business; my mom always told me to treat people the way you want to be treated and that’s the philosophy we apply to our business.
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tom’stake
what’s in a number? 8 Reasons Why Lists Are Listless by Tom Mailey
H
ey, Internet list-makers. Enough! Every time I log on, there’s a link to another list: “26 Underrated Shows You Aren’t Watching Right Now”…“15 Struggles of Being Clueless in the Kitchen”…“23 Times André 3000’s Style Was ‘Swoon Worthy.” Please, will you just stop…please? I’ll give you eight reasons why. 8 / We know what you’re doing. Making a list is just a blatant attempt to get people to click on your website. Clicks add up, and the more you get, the more you can charge Ad Choices to post some stupid pop-up like, “1 Weird Trick to Powering Your Home on Belly Fat.”
6/They demonstrate a needless overthinking of things. “13 Ways to Make Your Bed More Comfy“? Really? I have three: blanket, pillow, me.
FOR MORE TOM’S TAKES AND...
WHAT’S COMING NEXT MONTH? DON’T MISS STYLE’S HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE, PLUS MUCH MORE, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
5/Your food suggestions are more unappealing than you think. Like, “19 Delicious Homemade Snacks That Put Bagged Chips to Shame.” First of all, nothing puts lime-flavored Tostitos to shame. N othing . Secondly, that photo you included of your baked Parmesan zucchini chips? They look like something that might have flaked off the back of a mangy dog’s neck.
66 stylergbr.com - November 2015
4/They waste enormous amounts of time at work. Sure, it may only take a few minutes to click through “25 Reasons Bill Nye Was Your Best Teacher Ever.” I may even agree with a few of them (he does kind of look like a pre-beard Abraham Lincoln). But these damned lists—they’re like lime-flavored Tostitos: Once I get started, I can’t stop. So after Bill Nye, I’m clicking “14 Reasons Your Cat Owns You” (they really do seem to have the power of mind control), “24 Times Full House Was Perfect” and…dang, is it 5 o’clock already? 3/Overuse of the adverb “ever.” “Ever” is highly subjective: Say you compose a list of the “19 Worst People Ever,“ and your #1 is Adolf Hitler. Well, sure. We would agree on that. But at #18 you put Alan Thicke? Why?! Too good for Growing Pains? You know, for some people his Tahiti Village infomercials really did lead to a second honeymoon in Vegas. Secondarily, grown-ups should refrain as often as possible from ending any sentence with the word “ever.” In fact, it should really only be used by those under
10, and then only in reference to ice cream, rides at theme parks and/or the latest movie from Pixar. 2/Sometimes they’re so dumb, they make me mad. I’m looking at you, “10 Dumbest Things of All Time.” Yes, that’s an actual list. It includes “toilet roll hats,” “diet water” and—to be fair—“this list.” 1/They still suck me in. I know they won’t help me grow as a person. I know there are better things I could be doing with my time. I know it’s my turn on Words with Friends. Still, if I’m swiping through the screen on my mobile phone and I see “24 Struggles No One Understands About Working in a Call Center”…I’m sorry. I’ll be back in five minutes…and probably with a great new way for using belly fat to make my bed more comfy.
•
Catch Tom on the Pat and Tom Morning Show on New Country 105.1, e-mail him at tnvmailey@gmail.com, or follow him on Twitter @kncitom.
Illustration by David Norby.
7/Lists say more about their writers than anything else. Honestly, your list is “29 Times Dragons Had a Better Sex Life Than You“? Just the fact that you’ve thought about a dragon’s sex life at all...and then researched it (at least I hope you had to research it) means you probably played way too much Dungeons & Dragons as a kid. Should have gone outside more often, dweeb.
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