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Kit mini: flour shower
FLOUR SHOWER We’ve gathered some exceptional books, accessories and cookware for the women in your life who finds beauty in baking. Photos by Chris Whonsetler
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ICE BOX COOKIES BY MINOTAKESEIKA Enjoy 35 fun designs with step-by-step instructions and beautifiul photos. $19.95 at Silver In The City Carmel and Mass Ave.
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MINI KIT
APRON AND MITT BY BLUE Q A great baker once said, “There are 13 Ingredients in my famous chocolate cake and they’re all butter!”
Apron, $40 and Mitt, $14.95 at Silver In the City Carmel and Mass Ave. WOODEN CAKE STAND BY K&K This stand is the perfect piece to add warmth to your kitchen and proudly display your latest baked creation.
$140 at Linden Tree Carmel City Center and Noblesville locations BAKING TEA TOWLS BY MUDPIE “I have enough cute unsoiled tea towls,” said nobody.
$9 at Linden Tree Carmel City Center and Noblesville locations NATURALLY SWEET VEGAN BAKING BY MARISA ALVARSSON Sweet breakfasts, cookies, pies, puddings and more, sans the eggs and dairy.
$21.99 at Silver In The City Carmel and Mass Ave.
MACKENZIE-CHILDS CAKE STAND Bakers, start your ovens! We adore this plate with a nod to Indy racing. $120 at Addendum in the Carmel City Center
MINI BUNDT CAKE PAN BY MUDPIE Serve up an extra special individual dessert for any special occasion. $24 at Linden Tree Carmel City Center and Noblesville locations MUG CAKES BY LESLIE BILDERBACK Dig into 100 speedy ways to satisfy your sweet tooth. $22.99 at Silver In The City Carmel and Mass Ave. PIE PLATE AND BIRD Out of the Blue Pottery is hand-made in Poland and microwave, oven and dishwasher safe! Add this adorable little birdy to help vent your pies. Bird, $20 and Pie plate, $62 at Out Of The Blue Pottery in the Carmel City Center
By Brooke Reynolds
Don’t miss an evening of inspiration benefitting the Riverview Health Foundation from 4:30-7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29, at Indianapolis Marriott North. The featured speaker will be Minda Dentler, the first female wheelchair athlete to complete the Ironman World Championship. You’ll never choose Netflix over your workout again after hearing Minda tell her story.
As an infant living in India, Minda contracted polio, resulting in paralysis of her legs. She was left in the care of an orphanage. After being adopted by an American family, she underwent a series of surgeries that enabled her to walk with leg braces and crutches. Undeterred by her disability, Minda became an independent woman with the intention and drive to face and overcome the many obstacles she has encountered throughout her life. As an adult, she discovered athletics and threw herself into the sport of triathlon. In 2013, she became the first female wheelchair athlete to complete the Ironman World Championship. She committed to inspiring people to move beyond their fear of failure to achieve their goals. Before she joins us in Indy in April, Kit caught up with Minda to get a peek into her world:
WHERE DOES YOUR COURAGE COME FROM? My parents. Despite having a disability, my parents treated me just like my other siblings. They raised us all to be very independent and encouraged us to go after our dreams and goals. For example, I backpacked through Europe, studied abroad in Spain and moved to NYC, all by myself. They supported me and believed in me every step of the way. They were at my first marathon, triathlon and Kona Ironman cheering me on. WHAT IS THE BIGGEST THING YOU'VE OVERCOME? I think the biggest thing I’ve had to address in my life is being comfortable and confident as a person with a disability. WHAT LIFE LESSONS ARE YOU TEACHING AT HOME RIGHT NOW? I’m a mom of a very active and curious 5-year-old daughter. Some of the lessons we are teaching her at home are how to be confident, responsible and kind.
WHAT ARE YOU CURRENTLY STUDYING/ LEARNING? As a working mom, on weeknights I am doing sight words with my daughter as an introduction to help her learn how to read. For myself, I listen to podcasts to keep up on the news. WHAT ELSE DO YOU WANT YOUR AUDIENCE TO KNOW ABOUT YOU? In September, I plan to do a half ironman (70.3 triathlon) in Sydney, Australia, to complete my challenge of six Half Ironman triathlons on six continents. WHAT DO YOU HOPE PEOPLE WILL TAKE AWAY FROM YOUR MESSAGE AT THIS RIVERVIEW HEALTH FOUNDATION EVENT? Among other things, having the courage to try. We will experience failures or setbacks in our lives and it’s just about getting out there and making an attempt because it’s worth it. Riverview Health Foundation created a series of these inspiring events in 2004 to help raise funds for the Women of Vision Giving Club, which supports programs and services for women and children served at Riverview Health. The Women of Vision Giving Club is comprised of a group of empowered women who are dedicated to making a difference. The Club’s philanthropic focus is addressing the ever-growing healthcare needs of the women and children who come to Riverview Health.
Ticket prices for the event on April 29 are $50 per individual and $1,000 for corporate tables of eight seats. Register at riverview.org/classes/ women-of-vision/
HEALTH FOUNDATION
MOTIVATE INSPIRE ACHIEVE
An Evening of Inspiration with Minda Dentler
When: Wednesday, April 29, 2020 | Network while enjoying heavy hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar–4:30 p.m. | Keynote speaker & program–6 p.m. Where: Indianapolis Marriott North, 3645 River Crossing Pkwy. Tickets: $50-individual ticket | $1,000-corporate table Keynote Speaker: Minda Dentler, athlete, speaker and polio survivor.
As the first female wheelchair athlete to complete the Ironman World Championship after being paralyzed from the hips down by polio, Minda will share her amazing journey to accomplishing what she was told would be impossible.
Register by April 20, 2020 at riverview.org/womenofvision2020.
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Riverview Health Medical Staff
Sapphire Sponsors
INSPIRED BY EARLY DETECTION AND YOUR NEXT CHAPTER IN LIFE
Seeing you do what you love with the ones you love is what inspires us. If you’re over 50, preventing colorectal cancer can be as easy as getting a colonoscopy. The screening can find and remove polyps before they become cancerous and symptoms develop. Early detection saves lives and gives you, and the people who love you, peace of mind.