Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| December 7, 2011 Indian Valley Record |  |
|
©
Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 24 (24 of 32 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 7, 2011 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
16B Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2011 Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter
1
II
OUT OF BUSINESS
Heather Hunsaker
Chef
foodonthetable.com
Grapes have a history that
dates back thousands of years;
they are one of the earliest cul-
tivated fruits. First harvested
by Greeks for wine-making,
grapes were later developed
into different varieties by the
Romans. Today, there are
more than 8,000 varieties of
grapes grown worldwide and
they are used in a variety of
ways: from wine and juice, to
raisins, jams and jellies.
Grapes are available year-
round, but will be freshest
and most flavorful -- not to
mention lowest in price at the
grocery store from the
months of July through De-
cember. Grapes grow best in
temperate climate zones
such as those in Italy, France
and Spain. California is theyogurt, toss them in chicken
largest grape producer in the salad or bake them up in
United States. muffins or tarts. Be sure to
Grapes have been shown to take advantage of the last few
help fight and reduce the risk weeks of grape season and try
of prostate and breastcancer, this easy recipe for Italian
They are packed with power- Sausage with Red Grapes.
ful antioxidants, including
proanthocyanidin and resver- Italian Sausage with Red Grapes
atrol. Other nutrients found Preptime: 5 minutes
in grapes include vitamins A, Cook time: 25 minutes
C and K, manganese, potassi- Serves: 4
um and lycopene.
Grapes that are fully ripe Ingredients:
have the fullest flavor and 2 tablespoons extra virgin
most nutrients. When pur- olive oil
chasing grapes, look for those 1-1/2 pounds sweet Italian
that are plump, free from sausage
wrinkles, full of color and 1-1/2 pounds seedless red
firmly attached to their grapes, stemmed
stems. Green grapes should 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar
have a slight pale-yeUow col- 1 teaspoon dried thyme
or, while red grapes should be 1/4 teaspoon salt and black
deeply colored with no sign of pepper, to taste
green.
Since grapes tend to spoil at Directions:
room temperature, they Heat olive oil in a 12-inch
should always he stored in heavy skillet over moderate
the refrigerator. Store grapes heat until hot but not smoking,
unwashed and in a plastic bag then cook sausages, turning
in the refrigerator for five - over once, until well browned,
seven days, making sure to about 8 minutes total.
properly wash them before Add grapes, balsamic vinegar
eating. Grapes can also he and dried thyme. Cook, stirring
frozen for longer storage or occasionally, urrtit-sausages are
for a refreshing snack. To cooked through and grapes
freeze grapes, wash and pat are softened, 8to 10 minutes.
them dry. Then arrange them Season to taste with salt°and
in a single layer on a cookie pepper and serve.
sheet and place them in the
freezer; once frozen, transfer Che[Heather Hunsaker graduated
grapes to freezer safe packag- from Le Cordon Bleu College of
ing. Frozen grapes can be Culinary Arts. She currently
kept for two - three months, serves as a writer and recipe devel-
Grapes can be enjoyed in a oper for meal planning site
variety of ways. Dip them in foodonthetable.com.
All flooring in stock now...
El
STOCK LEFT LIQUIDATION PRICE
12x78, 12x58 Compass, Gray or Coffee Reg. 1.99 sq. ft..... ,17s¢..
12x74 Huntclub, Cream Texture Reg. 2.49 sq. ft." ................... NOW'I ,29sq. fi.
12X84 Playfui'Hi Low:'lVlulti Brown Reg. 1.99 sq. ft ................ N'O/4r a99sq, ft.
12x150 Rio Grande, Texture Camel Reg. 2.49sq. ft ............... /V0g42" ,,99sq. ft.
12X66 Driftwood, Taupe Texture Reg. 2.79 sq. ft ...................... N'Og '1.49sq. ft,
Variations on a theme
Crocker or Joy of lCbok4ng~ or
12x75 Fox Lake Swan, Multi Fleck Reg. 2.99 sq. ft .......... , ...... N0/ I .49sq. ft. do a Google search t bf lots of
12X100 Park Falls, Tea Biscuit Fleck Reg. 8.99 sq, ft ............ / 0/ 2.29sq. ft options
Cinnamon Pinwheels
Roll dough into 1/4-inch thick
log on a lightly floured surface.
Sprinkle the dough with a mix- 1
ture of 1/4 cup sugar with 1
teaspoon cinnamon, roll into a
log, chill, slice and bake.
Chocolate Hazelntlt Filled Cookies
RO dough ,ntRql*l~-inch thiC~
log on a lightly floured sur-
Start with your favorite sugar face. Cut and bake, Cool and
fill with 1-1/2 cups of jarred
cookie recipe. Haven't picked chocolate hazelnut spread:
oneyet? Dust off the Betty
12x81 Beige Froth, 70 oz., Multi Beige Reg. 4.99 sq. ft ........ No r2,49sq ft. Thumbprint Cookies
12x119 Derby Bermuda Tip Freza Reg. 2.99 sq. ft .................. t¢o 1,49s¢ ft
Scoop 1 tablespoon of chilled
dough and roll into a ball.
Place onto a parchment-lined
sheet pan, press a thumb-sized
well and fill with jam (about
113 cup total). Bake at 325 de-
grees for about 15 minutes.
Orange-glazed Cookies
Add 1 tablespoon of orange
zest to the dough and form it
into a log or rectangle. Slice,
bake and dip into a glaze
made of 1 cup of powdered
sugar and 1 teaspoon zest,
mixed with 2 tablespoons or-
ange juice.
STOCK LEFT VINYL (20 yr & 25 yr factory warranty) LIQUIDATION PRICE
12x62 Sobella, Cream/Gray Reg. 5.49 sq. ft ............................... 2u97 sq. ft.
132X30 Earthscapes, Wood Plank Reg. 5.49 sq. ft .................. / 094,1" 2=97 sq. ft.
12X65 Sobella, Cream Tile Reg. 5.49 sq. ft ................................. 2=97sq. ft.
1 x78 Earthscapes Tile, Like in Store Reg. 5.49 sq. ft ....... N'o/xr 2.9 sq. ft.
Macaroon Cookies
Roll dough into 1/4-inch thick
log on a lightly floured sur-
face. Cut, chill, and top with a
mixture of 1 whisked egg
white, 2 cups of shredded,
sweetened coconut and 1/4
cup powdered sugar and bake
until golden.
t
For more recipes and tips from
Chef Rachelle Boucher, visit
STOCK LEFT LIQUIDATION PRICE
50 Boxes, Dark Cherry Plank 26.4 sq. ft. per box, 15.Sxls.s"sq. tile, reg. 3.99sq. ft ............. NO~Ik" 1.49 q.
23 Boxes, Leather Brown Multi 15 sq ft. per box, reg. 4.49 sq. ft ......................................... N0~I"
POEM OF THE WEEK
American Life in Poetry
Ted Kooser
U.S. Poet Laureate, 2004 - 06
STOCK LEFT LIQUIDATION PRICE 1
• 21r Boxes, American Dark Oak Plank 35 sq. ft. per.box, reg. 8.99 sq. ft ............................. lk" 2.98 q, somewhereThe persOnSwithinWe areus whenWhen we'vegrownWe are yoUngold.areDenisePrObablYLow,buriedwho !
4 Boxes, Hand-scraped Goldenrod Hardwood as sq. ft., reg. 8:495q.~ NO~I1" 198.A, Four Boxes
STOCK LEFT CERAMIC TILE LIQUIDATION PRICE
29
37 Boxes, 13X13 Pinot Beige 17:.58 5q. ft. perbox, reg. 3.49 sq. ft .................................. :....~0~Iw 1u sq. ft.
10 Boxes, 13x13 sirocco Multi Gold,3sq. . L, 12.87 per ct.. reg. 3.19sq. ft ........... lk" .99s¢ ft.
was the Kansas poet laureate, takes a look at a younger version
of herself in this telUng poem.
Two Gates
I look through glass and see a young woman
of twenty, washing dishes, and the window
turns into a painting. She is myself thirty years ago.
She holds the same blue bowls and brass teapot
I still own. I see her outline against lamplight;
she knows only her side of the pane. The perch
where I stand is empty. Sunlight fades. I hear
water run in the sink as she lowers her head,
blind to the future. She does not imagine I exist.
Discounts are off original
and regular prices which
may or may not have re-
suited in ff~ sales.
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
All merchandise sold =as is".
No special orders,
lay-aways. Quanlities are
limited. First come first to
save. All prior sales and
• previous discounts
excluded. Not responsible
for lypographioal errors. See
store for further details.
2830 MAIN STREET, SUSANVILLE- 257-7788 • CA UC 448528
I step forward for a better look and she dissolves
into lumber and paint. A gate I passed through
to the next life loses shape. Once more I stand
squared into the present, among maple trees
and scissor-tailed birds, in a garden, almost
a mother to that faint, distant woman.
--Denise Low
Poem copyright 2010 by Denise Low
American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Foundation,
publisher of Poetry magazine.
If you want to send a letter to the
editor, please send it here:
dfragnoli@plumasnews.com