Bridges Sept 23, 2015 by Postmedia Saskatchewan

BRIDGES

GARDENING:

The lowly onion can be extremely ornamental P. 8

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ON THE SCENE:

PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala takes over TCU Place P. 10

FOOD:

Grilled cheese croutons a topper for tomato soup P. 18

A STA R P H O E N I X CO M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R

SUBTRACTING THE DIVIDE FROM ANCHOR TO AUTHOR, CAROL DANIELS’ FIGHT TO RECLAIM HER HERITAGE P. 4

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READ MY BOOK #

LOCA L AUT HO RS: Writers tell us what makes their book worth reading

MICHAEL BRADFORD

Button Hill a young reader’s tale under. So naturally, When I was a boy, when I wrote my first fetching vegetables book for young readers, from the basement I set it in a creepy baseof my grandmother’s ment. That’s where the farmhouse filled me action begins in Butwith dread. ton Hill. Time and again, Trapped in a ficmy younger brother tional Prairie town and I actually hid to for the summer with avoid climbing down their boring Greatthe rickety wooden Aunt Primrose, a boy stairs to the root celnamed Dekker locks lar. It was dank, damp, his little sister Riley and it smelled of rot- Michael Bradford in the windowless ting carrots. Digging through the cold sand bin, I felt like root cellar as part of a game. But I was being watched. I was terrified when he tries to let her out, Riley that instead of grabbing a potato, the has vanished. To rescue his sister, Dekker must skeletal hand of something horrible would grab me instead, and pull me enter Nightside, the realm of the

dead where nightmares come to life, and strike a deal with the insidious Cobb to get her back. Dekker learns a hard truth: deals with the dead are never fair, and he must make sacrifices if he is ever to rescue his sister. Button Hill tells the tale of their suspenseful adventure in the realms below. For several years, I have been an elementary school literacy teacher in Saskatoon’s public school system. I wrote this book for middle-years and young adult readers looking for something a little spooky and different — think skeleton conductors, ghost trains and an unpredictable city of the dead called Understory. If your tween is drawn to things that

go bump in the night, they might like to pay a visit to Button Hill. But if reading at bedtime, it’s a good idea to leave the light on. Released by Orca Book Publishers in April 2015, Button Hill is available at McNally Robinson in Saskatoon, and via Indigo, Chapters, Coles and Amazon throughout Canada. The author is available for in-school book talks, author readings and writer’s workshops; please see www.michaelbradford.ca for more information.

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INDEX #

o n t h e s c e n e P. 1 0

O n t h e c o v e r P. 4

Carol Daniels’ first novel, Bearskin Diary, is scheduled to be released next month. Bridges Photo by BRYAN

SCHLOSSER

ta b l e o f c o n t e n t s

READ MY BOOK — 2 Michael Bradford’s Button Hill is something different for young readers

tion Centre’s Luncheon en Vogue

COVER — 4 Former Saskatchewan journalist Carol Daniels, a victim of the 1960s scoop, overcame her childhood, discovered her heritage and is now a writer, storyteller and performer, drumming and singing in Cree

OUTSIDE THE LINES — 15 Each week Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please children of all ages

GARDENING — 8 The genus Allium have proven hardy on the Canadian Prairies ON THE SCENE — 10, 16 PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala and the Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Informa-

EVENTS — 12

CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU — 17 FOOD — 18 The best partner for cheesy toast is tomato soup, says food writer Renee Kohlman WINE — 19 Vineyard cold soaks a white for a day, resulting in a hugely complex wine

Mayor Don Atchison and his wife Mardele arrive on the red carpet at the PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala at TCU Place on Saturday. Bridges Photo by Greg Pender

Bridges Cover Photo by bryan schlosser Bridges is published by The StarPhoenix – a division of Postmedia Network Inc. – at 204 Fifth Avenue North, Saskatoon, Sask., S7K 2P1. Heather Persson is editor. For advertising inquiries contact 657-6340; editorial, 657-6327; home delivery, 657-6320. Hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The contents of this publication are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. To make any use of this material you must first obtain the permission of the owner of the copyright. For more information, contact the editor at 657-6327.

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ON THE COVER #

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The racism that I have encountered is something that I see even today. — Carol Daniels

F I R S T N AT I O N S

Daniels’ new book inspired by 1960s Scoop By Ashley Martin When Carol Daniels was four years old, or maybe five, she tried to scrub the brown off of her skin. She scoured until she bled, but the brown remained. She’d been adopted as a baby by a white family. She was the only First Nations person she knew, growing up in a farming town southeast of Regina. As long as she can remember, it was ingrained that brown was bad. She learned it through every mention of “dirty, greasy Indians.” She understood it each of the hundreds of times her classmates tried to beat her up because she was dif different. Eight hundred kilometres north, in Sandy Bay, there was a family who looked like Daniels. She would have been among them, if not for the fact that her mother, Maggie Morin, had given birth in Regina in 1963. She’d had the misfortune of going into early labour, is the guess. The circumstances are unclear — Maggie died when Carol was 12, hit by a logging truck on a treacherous northern Saskatchewan road. An unwed aboriginal woman giving birth in the city, she was doomed to leave the hospital without her daughter. And so the Morin baby was placed with a white family. More than 20,000 First Nations babies like her made up a stolen generation as part of the 1960s Scoop. “I was just a number. There were thousands of little brown kids, like we were stray dogs or something,” said Daniels. “They took us all away but they didn’t have anything to do with us; they didn’t know where to put us.” The experience inspired Daniels’ first novel, Bearskin Diary, which is set for release next month. It’s not entirely autobiographical, but it reflects her own experience. She opted not to write a memoir because Daniels had her fill of non-

Carol Daniels was taken from her mother Maggie Morin when she was born.

fiction in three decades working as a journalist. In Calgary in 1989, with the launch of CBC Newsworld, she became the first First Nations person to anchor a national TV broadcast in Canada. When she cut her teeth in Regina newsrooms, she was a rarity on two counts: Women in

QC PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

media were few and far between; aboriginal people were even fewer. “The racism that I have encountered is something that I see even today,” said Daniels. “These are situations and problems that need to be addressed in society in general. So with the novel I’m bringing it up. (If)

it’s not polite, I don’t care.” ■ ■ ■ ■ There’s a black and white photo dated Christmas 1963. Six-month-old Carol is in the centre of the sofa with two white children on either side of her.

“It’s a bothersome photo. It’s like, one of these things is not like the other,” she remarked. The father of the household was a “hero” to his adopted daughter, “the one who’d always save me,” but working long hours, he wasn’t always around.

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(Allen Sapp) was so happy to see me, he started speaking Cree immediately. I didn’t understand a word he said. — Daniels

When Daniels’ classmates inflicted “horrendous bullying and namecalling and beatings,” her siblings didn’t intervene to help, she said. “I was the only brown kid around, so it was terrible,” said Daniels. She was victimized for being aboriginal, but was a “white girl” on the inside. An interview with artist Allen Sapp changed that. Daniels was 25 when she visited Sapp’s North Battleford gallery and Red Pheasant home for a CBC Saskatoon documentary. She wasn’t what he expected. With her adopted name, she said, he was expecting a white woman. “When I showed up, here’s this little brown face,” said Daniels, herself a visual artist. “He was so happy to see me, he started speaking Cree immediately. I didn’t understand a word he said.” He realized she was one of the Scoop children, and spent the rest of their time together educating her about First Nations culture: “ ‘Here, this is for you, Carol; you need to know that this is who we really are,’ ” he told her. “ ‘You need to learn.’ And that’s all he said, and it changed everything from there.” Daniels started going out of her way to meet First Nations people. Calgary Herald columnist Richard Wagamese introduced her to an elder. She discovered drumming through a weekend assignment in Banff, where Six Nations Women Singers’ Sadie Buck encouraged her to try it. Her first powwow, at Tsuu T’ina near Bragg Creek, was a daunting and scary prospect because “the thought of being in a place where there were thousands of other brown faces, it was like, ‘Oh, they’re awful people,’ that’s what I’d been told.” But when she got there, “I just started crying because it was so beautiful, and it’s like, why have I not been doing this all of my life?” she said, dabbing away the tears at the memory. Daniels’ ultimate historical reclamation came upon meeting her biological family in 1994, after the provincial government had opened

its adoption records. She had requested a meeting if her family was looking for her; they had done the same. She had the same hesitation about meeting her family as she’d had before the powwow: “I do remember being worried that they’d be horrible people, because that’s what I’d been told about First Nations people in general. “We ate moose meat and I was terrified.” Her worry was unfounded. Daniels doesn’t entertain the fantasy of what might have been if she’d been born in Sandy Bay. “I would have grown up with my family. I can’t really think about that, because it kind of breaks my heart. If you met my family, you would know why.” After meeting them, she changed her last name to Morin. As she more strongly grasped her heritage, there grew a rift in her relationship with her adoptive family. “It was weird; it was like the closer I came to my own culture, the further I went away from them.” She cut ties with her adoptive family in 2012, after she and husband Lyle Daniels were married by an elder in a traditional ceremony at The Artesian in Regina. No one from her adoptive family attended. ■

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As a five-year-old, Daniels discovered storytelling. She and her dog wended and pretended their way through high grass fields on a play safari, mimicking the black people she saw in her dad’s National Geographic magazines. Those pictures were her first clue of other non-white people in the world. She would tell her family the stories of their adventures. At 15, she wanted to be a writer. When she expressed her wish, adults scoffed and told her she would starve. Not wanting to pursue the traditional careers of 1970s women (teaching, nursing), Daniels decided to become a journalist — a field replete with “middle-aged white men.” Continued on Page 6

After being raised by a white adoptive family, Carol Daniels started learning about her aboriginal heritage when she was in her 20s. QC Photo by BRYAN SCHLOSSER

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How can you not love meeting people who are amazing and proud of where they’re from, wherever that may be? — Daniels

In Grade 11, she “apprenticed” as a volunteer at CKCK radio, working with reel-to-reel recorders and record players and splicing tape with a razor. She wrote and practised voice work. After Grade 12, when she served as editor of her high school newspaper, she spent two years at SAIT in Calgary for the cinema/television/ stage/radio course. Post-school and back in Regina, she worked as a producer at CKRM radio. By 19, she was a weekend anchor at CKTV. In 1989, when CBC Newsworld launched, Daniels spent a year hosting This Country; she was the first aboriginal person to anchor a national broadcast in Canada. Journalism took her across the country, and to Yellowknife, N.W.T., where she lived for eight years before homesickness drove her back to Saskatchewan with her three children — Jackson, now almost 20, and twins Danny and Nahanni, now 18. Daniels loved watching people create — a football coach inspiring strength in his students, an old woman teaching children to make jam; interviewing “people who build” was her favourite part of reporting. “How can you not love meeting people who are amazing and proud of where they’re from, wherever that may be?” After embracing her heritage, Daniels tried to cover stories that reflected First Nations culture and people as beautiful, strong and knowledgeable — “the way we are.” In her estimation, media are not doing well at reporting on aboriginal issues. “They don’t know a damn thing about us,” she said. That’s in part due to the lack of First Nations people working in newsrooms, as editors and decision makers. The Regina Leader-Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix each have one First Nations journalist. At local TV stations, there are a handful of aboriginal reporters. You can’t put perspective into stories, said Daniels, “if you have no idea what’s going on or what has gone on.” In 2011, 15.6 per cent of Saskatchewan people were aboriginal. That is projected to at least double in the next 30 years. Given the demographics, newsrooms “should be representative of the population,” said Daniels. “That’s just good business, for God’s sake. “Hopefully that’s something that’ll be changed before I’m 80.” ■ ■

■ ■

Daniels experienced “a lot of rotten crap” as an aboriginal woman starting in journalism in the 1980s.

Carol Daniels with her children (from left) Jackson, Nahanni and Danny, and husband Lyle.

“‘Who gives a s--- what some old Indian thinks, anyway?’” she once heard in a story meeting. “I have been told, ‘You’ll never get a job because nobody wants to watch an Indian on TV,’ and, ‘You’ll never be one of us; it doesn’t matter if you’re working here.’ I’ve heard it all,” said Daniels, who was honoured for her work in the media in 2009 with a National Aboriginal Achievement Award (now called the Indspire Awards). “It wasn’t easy at all but you have to be determined. If something is hard, then it’s hard, but you do it anyway.” And if someone doesn’t like it? “If you’re not going to like me because my skin is brown, then you’re the one who’s losing out.” Daniels today works as a visual artist and

as a performer, drumming and singing in Cree. (She also acts — she has appeared in a variety of TV shows and films, including The Edge with Anthony Hopkins — and her play Words of Luv premiered at the Regina Fringe Festival this summer.) In certain situations, “I’ll walk in and I’ll immediately identify racism. It’s like an energy you can feel.” But that doesn’t last long. “I start doing my thing and we come together in song and in joy,” said Daniels. “By the time I leave there, we’re neighbours and friends and that’s the way we need to regard each other.” She says her children did not experience racism as she did growing up — in part because they had a strong mother, but also because they spent their formative years in Yel-

lowknife, in a province where more than half the population is aboriginal. “The premier was Dene, the woman on television was their mom, the deputy premier was a Cree.” It was encouraging. In Saskatchewan, five of 58 members of the Legislative Assembly are aboriginal. In 2011, Daniels ran provincially for the NDP in the Moosomin riding, through which she met her husband, Lyle, who works for the Saskatchewan Building Trades Council. She wasn’t elected — it was a long shot in a riding the NDP has never won — but she succeeded in her goal of encouraging First Nations people to vote. She won a couple of polls among the area reserves. “We can make a huge difference,” and she hopes that’s the case in the federal election Oct. 19.

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It’s so precious now to be able to say OK, I’m allowed to dance at a powwow and I’m learning to speak my language. — Daniels

“The thing is, if we vote out those people who hate us, then we won’t have to pick up a protest sign after the fact. Just get them out of there and have somebody who’s committed to saying, ‘All right, we do need to move forward. We do need real change.’ ” A lot of that needs to happen is on an individual basis, said Daniels, by each person embracing their culture. For Scoop kids like her, who grew up being ashamed of who they are, “If you really get to know our traditions and our people and our languages, it’s going to allow you to grow in a really beautiful way and in some way undo the things that have been done. “It’s so precious now to be able to say OK, I’m allowed to dance at a powwow and I’m learning to speak my language,” added Daniels, who is working to be fluent in Cree by 2017.

Carol Daniels teaches First Nations cultural workshops to children.

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“I’m not fluent; my kids are not fluent; my grandkids are going to be fluent.” But it’s not enough for First Nations people to engage in their cultural traditions. Daniels says everybody should experience First Nations traditions, culture and language, to foster understanding. “I want people to come home and learn who we are and that way get stronger and start building our own families and communities and extending this friendship. “We all want the same thing for our kids. We want strong communities that provide opportunities, we want healthy foods, we want basic education. We’re friends and neighbours. We have to start looking at each other that way. Maybe that’s one simplistic area to start but it’s a good one.” amartin@leaderpost.com Twitter.com/LPAshleyM

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GARDENING

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G A R D E N I N G I N S A S K AT C H E WA N

Now the time to plant Alliums By Allan Daku You need a vivid imagination to perceive the lowly onion (Allium cepa), the odorous garlic (A. sativum) or even common chives (A. schoenoprasum) as particularly ornamental, yet with more than 400 species scattered around the world, the genus Allium provides dozens of plants which are not only extremely ornamental but have proven hardy on the Canadian Prairies. The time to plant is now. There is no mistaking that these plants are members of the onion family. Bruise a leaf and the characteristic smell is there. But the flip side is that the flowers of many of these species are indeed quite fragrant. And if you could ask any honeybee, it would tell you that Allium nectar is irresistible.

One common characteristic that many of these ornamental onions share is the development of bulbs as a storage organ for food and water. Typically, they produce a rosette of leaves early in the growing season, followed by flowering stems. Once flowers begin to open, their leaves dry and fall off and by mid-July only flower stalks and seed heads remain. This growth habit evolved in dessert species to take advantage of early spring moisture, escaping heat and drought through dormancy by late summer. Bulbous alliums are often over-planted with low annuals or perennial groundcovers. Rhizomatous ornamental onions, such as chives, maintain green foliage throughout the summer. Their care is undemanding: good drainage and full sun. They thrive

with a minimum of moisture. Some of these ornamental onions are both promiscuous and prolific. Deadheading (removing the flower heads before they go to seed) is critical to prevent their sometimes rampant spread. Many lack common names but are available through garden centres and mail order catalogues by their Latin or botanical names. It might sound like a mouthful at first, but taking note of these will get you what you want. Shorter alliums for the rock garden or front of the border: Two yellow-flowered species (20-45 cm tall) are A. moly — a rich yellow with up-facing flowers — and A. flavum — a paler yellow with an airy more star-burst appearance. ‘Jeannine,’ a selection of A. moly produc-

Savings Extended There simply has never been a better er

es flower umbels twice the size of the species. A strain of A. flavum called ‘Fireworks’ is a mix of rose, yellow, white and purplish-pink. Within the same height range is A. oreophilum (a.k.a. A. ostrowskianum), a lovely apple-blossom pink with up-facing flowers. A. cernuum, native to North America, is a similar shade of pink, but with nodding flower heads. Put A. karataviense in a conspicuous spot. Low with large 12 cm flower heads, it has two or three very wide ornamental leaves that hug the ground in a couple of tight spirals. While the flowers of this species are typically a very pale pink, those of ‘Ivory Cream’ are a creamy white. Mid-border Alliums: A. caeruleum (also listed as A. azureum) is somewhat taller with intense true blue flowers, a colour quite uncommon among the onions. A sphaerocephalum is noted for its

tight head of red-purple flowers in mid-summer. The flower heads dry well, retaining their true colour. This species also prefers abundant summer moisture, unlike many of its relatives that much prefer a summer dry down. A. aflatunese and its variety ‘Purple Sensation’ are a little taller (60-75 cm) and bloom a little later in late June or July with large (8-10 cm) rose-purple flower heads. Allan Daku is a Saskatchewan-born horticulturist and is now retired.

This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (SPS) (www.saskperennial.ca; hortscene@yahoo.com). Check out our Bulletin Board or Calendar for upcoming garden information sessions, workshops and tours: Fall Lily Sale, The Mall at Lawson Heights (Saskatoon), Oct. 2-3.

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P O TA S H C O R P M AY O R ’ S C U LT U R A L G A L A 1.

The PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala on Saturday showcased exceptional artistic and cultural excellence in Saskatoon and served as a fundraiser for the Saskatoon Community Foundation. During the past eight years the gala has raised $2.8 million for the foundation, which supports more than 200 charities in Saskatoon. A premier corporate gala in the city, guests were treated to fabulous food and entertainment and an auction.

BRIDGES PHOTOS BY GREG PENDER 3.

1. Tables are set at the PotashCorp Mayor’s Cultural Gala Saturday at TCU Place 2. Joan Fior, Linda Clouthier, Sheri Bedient and Stella Spanos 3. Patrick Smith, Brianna Bergeron and Christine Smith 4. Wayne Brownlee, Colleen Kastning and Michael Tory

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EVENTS #

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events and photos to Bridges@thestarphoenix.com

Fred Brousse and Blues Party Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

MUSIC

Wed., Sept. 23

Evil Ebenezer w/ Factor Chandelier, Kay the Aquanaut, Cquel and Chief Beats Amigos Cantina, 806 Dufferin Ave.

The Tragically Hip SaskTel Centre, 3515 Thatcher Ave. Maurice John Vaughn Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

Earnest Ernie’s Pan Fried Blues Bon Temps Café, 223 Second Ave. S.

All Time Low w/ Set It Off and Nova Rockafeller O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S.

Hand Wave Gallery Until Sept. 24 at 409 Third Ave. in Meacham. Leaf-Shoot-TreeRoot, a thread stitchery exhibition by Donna Cutler.

Kandle and the Krooks w/ Hawqua and We Were Lovers Amigos Cantina, 806 Dufferin Ave. CFCR FM-Phasis Fest: Pizza and Beer Party w/ CFCR DJs Vangelis Tavern, 801 Broadway Ave. Tyler Penny Piggy’s Pub and Grill, 1403 Idylwyld Dr. N. Thurs., Sept. 24 Kelly Read and Brent Taylor Crackers Restaurant & Lounge, 1-227 Pinehouse Dr. Kelly Kawula Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave. Coleman Hell w/ DCF O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S. Concert for Consent Louis’ Pub, 93 Campus Dr. Sage Francis w/ Transit, Stage and Sirvis Amigos Cantina, 806 Dufferin Ave. Fast Romantics w/ Friends of Foes Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N. Hag Face, Haunted Souls and Man Meat Vangelis Tavern, 801 Broadway Ave. Fri., Sept. 25 Piano Friday: David Fong Roots Series: Zachary Lucky The Bassment, 204 Fourth Ave. N. The Gong Show Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

ART

Singer-songwriter Ron Sexsmith will perform Tuesday at the Broadway Theatre. THE CANADIAN PRESS Forever Young Army & Navy Club, 359 First Ave. N.

244 First Ave. N.

801 Broadway Ave.

Sat., Sept. 26

Ralph’s Rhythm Kings Fairfield Senior Citizens’ Centre, 103 Fairmont Ct.

Jazz Series: Hot Club of Saskatoon and Styles Montruex The Bassment, 204 Fourth Ave. N.

Two Man Group Piggy’s Pub and Grill, 1403 Idylwyld Dr. N.

Alexa and Katelyn McNally Robinson, 3130 Eighth St. E. Aaron and The Moonshiners Toon Town Tavern, 3330 Fairlight Dr. Hollywood Undead w/ Crown the Empire O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S. Comeback Kid w/ Stray from the Path, Being As An Ocean, Major League and Deez Nutz Louis’ Pub, 93 Campus Dr. CFCR FM-Phasis Fest: Off the Top Rope, The Buzzardline and The Fuss Amigos Cantina, 806 Dufferin Ave. Brady Enseln w/ Purdy Bird Vangelis Tavern, 801 Broadway Ave.

The Gong Show Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave. Forever Young Army & Navy Club, 359 First Ave. N. Phoenix Downtown Legion, 606 Spadina Cres. W. Les Barrington Nutana Legion, 3021 Louise St.

Sun., Sept. 27 Kavita Krishnamurthy Broadway Theatre, 715 Broadway Ave. Acoustic Night Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave. Apathy and Celph Titled w/ Merkules, DJ Heywood, Kurlz, Filth the Enabler and Kwame Dolo O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S. Mon., Sept. 28

The Lost Keys McNally Robinson, 3130 Eighth St. E.

Fred Brousse and Blues Party Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

CFCR FM-Phasis Fest: The Karpinka Brothers w/ Gunner and Smith, and Personal Space Amigos Cantina, 806 Dufferin Ave.

Brantley Gilbert O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S.

Two Man Group Piggy’s Pub and Grill, 1403 Idylwyld Dr. N.

Chad Vangaalen & The Bleach Wipes Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N.

Hayden w/ Evening Hymns and Taylor Knox Capitol Music Club,

Run Deer Run w/ Two Tickets and a Degree Vangelis Tavern,

Die Mannequin w/ Fake Shark and Basement Paintings Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N. Tues., Sept. 29 Ron Sexsmith Broadway Theatre, 715 Broadway Ave.

Gordon Snelgrove Gallery Sept. 25, 12 p.m., in Room 191 of the U of S Murray Building. Artist talk with Derek Liddington. Not Quite Right by Diana Chisholm runs until Sept. 26. Reception Sept. 25, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. SCYAP Art Gallery Until Sept. 25 at 253 Third Ave. S. We Needi Graffiti 2015. A collaborative graffiti and urban style exhibit. Works by Joseph Anderson run Sept. 28 until Oct. 16. Eye Gallery Until Oct. 9 at 117-1132 College Dr. Eyes. Saskatchewan Printmakers Association works. Reception Sept. 25, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Biggar Museum & Gallery Until Sept. 26 at 105 Third Ave. W., in Biggar. A Brief History of Agriculture. Featuring the Dominion Lands Act, photos of homesteaders homes and equipment, and a collection of toy farming equipment. Rouge Gallery Until Sept. 26 at 245 Third Ave. S. Backyard Payout by Kathleen Slavin. Green Ark Collected Home Until Sept. 26 at 212 20th St. W. Variations, works by Dee Lowe. An illuminated sculpture display will be included Sept. 26, the night of Nuit Blanche. Gallery on Third, Watrous Until Sept. 26 at 102 Third Ave. E., Watrous. Into the Wild, a group show of local and area artists. Handmade House Showcase Until Sept. 26 at 710 Broadway

Ave. Paintings and wooden bowls by Ladd Fogarty. Station Arts Centre, Rosthern Until Sept. 30 at 701 Railway Ave., Rosthern. Captivation: Celebrating Local Photographers. Photographers will be in attendance Sept. 26, during Culture Days. Affinity Gallery Until Oct. 17 at 813 Broadway Ave. Contemporary Jewellery by Melody Armstrong. Relief print workshop presented by the Saskatchewan Printmakers’ Association, Sept. 26, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., in conjunction with Culture Days. Urban Canvas XI Starting in September, Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hosted by SCYAP Gallery. A 39week employment readiness art program for youth ages 16-30 who have artistic talent and face multiple barriers to employment. Providing training and live skills, personal development coaching, empowerment and employment readiness training. To apply call 306-652-7760 or email scyapinc@gmail.com. Hues Art Supply Until Sept. 30 at 1818 Lorne Ave. Artwork by Saskatoon Art Teachers. Art in the Centre Through September at Parkridge Centre, 110 Gropper Cres. Mixed media by the art group Watermarks & Friends. Gallery on the Greens Until Oct. 1 at Market Mall, 2325 Preston Ave. Guilty Treasures, a Sask Terra group exhibition. Collector’s Choice Art Gallery Until Oct. 3 at 625D First Ave. N. High realism portraits and landscapes by Shirley Timpson and selections of landscapes by Jonn Einerssen. St. Thomas More Gallery Until Oct. 30 at 1437 College Dr. An Exhibition of the Nin, Hinz Literary Collection at Shannon Library. Based on the life, work and writing of Anaïs Nin. Market Mall Playland Art Gallery Until Oct. 31 at Market Mall, 2325 Preston Ave. Playing with Picasso Prints, original prints from the Picasso banner project. In partnership with the Remai Modern Art Gallery of Saskatchewan.

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EVENTS

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events and photos to Bridges@thestarphoenix.com

The Gallery/Art Placement Until Oct. 15 at 228 Third Ave. S. Land and Sea by Terry Fenton.

ner to intermediate yoga designed to help with postpartum recovery. Baby friendly class with a certified yoga teacher. Suitable for four weeks to two years postpartum. Register at msjpriestley. wix.com/pureenergy. No class on stat holidays.

Paved Arts Until Oct. 17 at 424 20th St. W. Calendar Girls, a video installation by Lisa Birke. Twelve Calendar Girls, exemplifying different character types, enter landscapes representing the months of the year.

Canadian Light Source (CLS) Public Tours Mondays, 1:30 p.m., at the Canadian Light Source, 44 Innovation Blvd. The synchrotron research facility is open for the public. Preregistration is required. Call 306-657-3644, email outreach@ lightsource.ca or visit lightsource. ca/education/public_tours.php.

Gallery on the Bridges Until Nov. 30 at Saskatoon City Hospital. Watercolours by Patricia L. Clarke. Western Development Museum Until Dec. 6 at 2610 Lorne Ave. Canada: Day 1, from the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21. Explore immigrants’ diverse personal Day 1 experiences, from Confederation to present day. Ukrainian Museum of Canada Until Jan. 31 at 910 Spadina Cres. E. Down Home, a journey through rural Saskatchewan, by photographer William DeKay.

FA M I LY

Shop ‘n Stroll Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., meet in front of Customer Service at Lawson Heights Mall. Classes consist of power-walking, body-sculpting moves using exercise tubing and a socializing for parents and babies. Preregister at runnersandbootiesfitness. com. No classes on stat holidays. Stars and Strollers Wednesdays, 1 p.m., at Centre Cinemas in The Centre. Choice of two movies each week. A baby-friendly environments with lowered volume, dimmed lighting, a changing table and stroller parking in select theatres. Funky Artsmiths Fall Art Classes Fall classes for kids of all ages. Learn to Heart Art, Funky Apprentice, Journey’s in Art I & II and Home is Where the Art Is. Information at funkyartsmiths@gmail.com or on Facebook. Parent and Toddler Yoga Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m., and/or Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., at Yoga Life, 2-115 Third Ave. S. Classes taught by Nina Zettl. For parents and their toddlers ages one to five. Introduce your toddler to the world of yoga. Classes include

Bulldogging by William DeKay is on display at the Ukrainian Museum of Canada. postures, poses, meditation, movement, play and song. Classes are six weeks. Register at freedomfromwithinyoga@gmail. com, 306-381-8852. B CJ’s Climb and Play Daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., in Bay 4 of 619 South Railway St. W. in Warman. Saskatchewan’s newest indoor playground. For children up to age 12. Visit cjsclimbandplay. com or their Facebook page. Fun Factory Indoor Playground Daily at 1633C Quebec Ave. A giant indoor playground for young children. Adults and children under one year are free. There is a separate fenced in area for children under two. Children’s Play Centre Daily at Lawson Heights Mall. A fun, safe, environment for preschool children to play. Children must wear socks in the play area. Please note this is an unsupervised play area, and adults must stay with and supervise children at all times. Market Mall Children’s Play Centre Daily just off the food court at Market Mall. This play area is free and has different level slides. Children must wear socks in the play area. reastfeeding Cafe Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., at Westwinds Primary Health Centre, 3311 Fairlight Dr. A drop-in

support group for breastfeeding women. Sessions will be facilitated by a lactation consultant with a brief educational presentation, and time for interaction with the other mothers. Kid Yoga Classes Ages five to 10 on Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; homeschoolers ages five to 12 on Mondays, 10:15 a.m. to 11 a.m., at Yoga Life, 2-115 Third Ave. S. Classes taught by Nina Zettl. Helps kids regulate emotions, find focus, relaxation, self-awareness and inner fulfillment. Physically helps with balance, strength, flexibility, coordination and body awareness. Classes are six weeks. Register at freedomfromwithinyoga@gmail.com. Prenatal Partner Workshops: Yoga for Childbirth Saturdays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at Birth Rhythms, 248 Third Ave. S. Instructed by Nina Zettl. Learn various tools and techniques to help you through labour and delivery. No previous yoga experience is required. Classes are six weeks. Register at freedomfromwithinyoga@gmail.com, 306-361-8852. Saskatoon OutGROW OutPLAY Children’s Consignment Sale Sept. 26, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sept. 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Prairieland Park. A consignment sale of baby and children’s products. Admission at the door. Option

to bring non-perishable food items for the Saskatoon Food Bank as admission. Information on their Facebook page. Explore the MVC Sept. 26-27, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Meewasin Valley Centre, 402 Third Ave. S. Explore the galleries, dress up and play on the stage and watch short presentations about Saskatoon’s history. Featuring the anchor form the S.S. Medicine Hat. Information at 306-665-6888. Meet at the Peak Sept. 27, 1 p.m., at Mt. Blackstrap Provincial Park. Hosted by NASHI. A family event raising awareness of human trafficking in the world. With a photographer, children’s activities and a barbecue after the climb. Information at nashi.ca/events. Register at 306-220-7441, 306220-6880. Mom and Baby Yoga Mondays, 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at Yoga Life, 2-115 Third Ave. S. Classes taught by Nina Zettl. For mothers with babies as young as six weeks. Tone and strengthen your body, learn relaxation and meditation tools and explore breath-work. Classes are six weeks. Register at freedomfromwithinyoga@gmail.com. Postnatal Yoga Mondays, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m., at Pregnancy and Parenting Health Centre, 248 Third Ave. S. Begin-

Prenatal Yoga Mondays, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Pregnancy and Parenting Health Centre, 248 Third Ave. S. Taught by a doula and certified yoga teacher. Informative and safe for any stage in pregnancy. Call 306251-0443 or email msjpriestley@ gmail.com. No class on stat holidays. Naturally Yours Mondays until Oct. 19, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at Birth Rhythms House, 656 Saskatchewan Cres. E. A comprehensive childbirth education series to prepare you for the birth of your child. Information at birthrhythms.ca. Stay and Play Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., September through April. For children up to age five. Semi-structured, crafts, snacks, story time, toys, activities. Email stayandplaysaskatoon@gmail.com or visit the Facebook page. Dynamic Grandparenting Workshop Tuesdays until Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., at Saskatoon Open Door Society, 129 Third Ave. N. Discuss communication, compassion, family and community harmony, and intercultural human values. Anyone can register at 306-653-4464, ext 386, smason@sods.sk.ca. Preschool Story Time Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., at McNally Robinson, 3130 Eighth St. E. For children ages three to five in the Circle of Trees. Call 306-955-1477. Playgroup Monthly and seasonal events. Hosted by Prairie Hearts Learning Community, a group of families inspired by Waldorf philosophy. Programming is aimed at chil-

dren ages two to five, but all ages welcome. Information on their Facebook page. Engineering for Kids Children ages four to 14 can learn about technology and how engineers help it develop. Classes, camps, parties, and clubs with hands-on STEM enrichment activities. Get information and register at engineeringforkids. net/saskatoon or 306-978-4186. BRICKS 4 KIDZ® Saskatoon Regular after-school programs, preschool classes and camps for kids of all ages at various locations in Saskatoon. An atmosphere for students to build unique creations, play games, and have fun using LEGO® bricks. Visit bricks4kidz.com or call 306979-2749. Saskatoon Public Library Programs Ongoing daily programs for children and families. Find the calendar at saskatoonlibrary.ca/ node/1016.

SPECIA L EV E NTS

Saskatoon Farmers’ Market Open year round. Wednesday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., farmers are in attendance. Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday during market hours, food service and specialty shops are open. Information at saskatoonfarmersmarket.com. Contact 306-3846262, skfarm@sasktel.net. Bargain Basement Store Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, 454 Egbert Ave. Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Prairie Sky Farmers’ Market. Clothing for babies, children, men and women, and jewelry. Carpet Bowl Thursdays, 12:15 p.m., at Nutana Legion Hall, 3021 Louise Ave. Hosted by the Nutana Senior Citizens Association. Lunch and coffee are available for a fee. Feheregyhazi’s Animation Extravaganza Sept. 24, 7 p.m., at Broadway Theatre. Hosted by Saskatoon filmmaker Andrei Feheregyhazi. An animated adventure through Feheregyhazi’s mind as he finished his Master of Fine Arts at the U of S. Admission is free. Information at Andrei.feheregyhazi@gmail.com, andreif.com, 306-717-6223.

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EVENTS St. George’s Seniors Club 40th Anniversary Sept. 23, 12 p.m., at Senior’s Hall, 1235 20th St. W. A luncheon followed by entertainment. Advance tickets only. Call 306-653-0309. Culture Days Kick-Off Sept. 24, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Civic Square. A kick-off ceremony followed by live music and buskers, arts and crafts workshops and an artist showcase. Saskatoon Spinners and Weavers Guild Meeting Sept. 24, 7 p.m., at Mayfair United Church, 902 33rd St. W. Members and non-members are welcome. Mastering Me: Blazing the Trail to an Extraordinary Life Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at The

Willows Golf & Country Club. Presented by Penney Murphy. A personal development workshop for women. Tickets at picatic.com. Borden Farmers’ Market Fridays until Oct. 9, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Borden Fire Hall. Information at 306-997-2159. Culture Days Sept. 25-27 around Saskatoon. A celebration of the wealth of cultures within the country. Featuring art shows, a tipi village and trail walks at Wanuskewin, workshops, craft activities, demonstrations, bike tours, children’s activities, storytelling, short films and performances. Vancouver artist Jay White presents a community discussion on a project exploring Saskatoon’s urban wildlife, Sept. 27. Informa-

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events and photos to Bridges@thestarphoenix.com

tion at sk.culturedays.ca. Karousels Dance Club Classes Starts Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 and runs Fridays through April, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., at the Albert Community Centre. Information at 306-290-5486. Points Race #17 Sept. 26, 2 p.m., at Auto Clearing Motor Speedway. Saskatchewan Windchill 100. Divisions competing are pro trucks, street and sportsman together, bendoleros and Sask legends. Tickets at the gate. Saskatoon Concert Band Hall Open House Sept. 26, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at 238 Ave. V N. The Saskatoon Concert A Band will rename their band hall the John H. Schoen Rehearsal Hall at the open house. Schoen

was the founder of the band and its conductor for several decades. Admission is free. Information at 306-242-3916, saskatoonconcertband.ca. Explore the MVC Sept. 26-27, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Meewasin Valley Centre, 402 Third Ave. A S. Explore the galleries, dress up and play on the stage and watch short presentations about Saskatoon’s history. Featuring the anchor form the S.S. Medicine Hat. Information at 306-665-6888. New World Symphony Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m., at TCU Place. Presented by the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra. Opening night featuring the SSO’s new conductor Eric Paetkau. With pianist Samuel Deason. Works by Beethoven

and Dvorak. Tickets at 306-9757799, tcutickets.ca. Nuit Blanche 2015 Sept. 26, 8 p.m., in Riversdale. A free nighttime arts festival that showcases and celebrates arts and culture. Art installations and performance pieces. With a performance by artist Jay White on his project exploring Saskatoon’s urban wildlife. Information at nuitblanchesaskatoon.ca. Tierra Del Sol Pumpkin Festival Sept. 26-27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Tierra Del Sol Farm down Valley Road. Pumpkin picking and carving, horse-drawn wagon rides, pumpkin golf, bale maze and pyramid, games, workshops and fall décor for sale. Admission at the gate. Information at

tdsfarms.biz/pumpkin-festival. Multiple Myeloma March Sept. 27, 9:30 a.m. registration, 10 a.m. march, starting at the U of S Education Building. Raising awareness of this rare incurable blood cancer. No registration fee. Information at myelomamarch.ca, 306-242-2703. All proceeds support Myeloma Canada. Resisting Nuclear Waste Storage in Northern Saskatchewan Sept. 27, 10:30 a.m., at the Unitarian Centre, 213 Second St. E. Held during the Unitarian Congregation of Saskatoon’s Sunday service. Candyce and Marius Paul speak about their participation in the campaign to block storage of nuclear fuel waste in northern Saskatchewan. Everyone is welcome.

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OUTSIDE THE LINES # Colouring contest Each week, Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please kids of all ages. Children can colour the page, have a picture taken with the finished product and email it to bridges@thestarphoenix. com. One winner will be chosen each week.

Last week’s contest winner is June Jackson. Thanks to everyone who submitted entries.

“I support the Y because I believe in quality child care” YWCA Saskatoon is working every day to improve the well-being of women, girls and families.

Find out how you can help at www.ywcasaskatoon.com (306)244-7034 ext 122 SAS00319288_1_1

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ON THE SCENE #

LUNCHEON EN VOGUE

The 12th annual Luncheon en Vogue, held Friday at TCU Place, is the main fundraiser for the Saskatoon Sexual Assault & Information Centre. Officers with the Saskatoon Police Service served as models, with fashions supplied by Paramount DaySpa Salon & Boutique, Durand’s Fine Footwear and Accessories and Anthony’s Fashion. Funds raised support both the “I’m the Boss of Me” child sexual abuse prevention program delivered to Grade 4 students in Saskatoon public and Catholic schools and the centre’s 24-hour Crisis Line and its programs and services.

BRIDGES PHOTOS BY LIAM RICHARDS

1. Bonnie Hamm and Stacey Hamm

4. Rhonda Seidel and Kari Fox

2. Liz Petersen and Sheri Willick

5. Sharron Clarke, Jade Chaboyer, Phoebe Fosseneuv, and Valerie McLeod

3. Dorothy Armstrong and Honya Olson

Reading can change a life. Help support Raise-a-Reader in raising funds for family and children’s literacy programs.

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Funds raised support r family and rt children’s ’ literacy programs. ’s ONLINE:

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# CROSSWORD NEW YO RK T I M ES ACROSS 1 As high as you can go 5 With 68-Across, what

the groups of circled letters are famous examples of 10 Instrument similar to a cor anglais 14 Use a Veg-o-Matic 15 Italian’s “I love you” 16 Fond of selfreflection? 17 Per the Beach Boys, they’re the cutest in the world 20 Ranchero’s rope 21 Flogging implement 22 Usually dry gulches 25 Sea monster of Norse myth 29 Streaker at night 32 Barclays Center, e.g. 33 City founded by a twin, in myth 36 Actor Katz of “Dallas” 37 Turf war adversaries 38 Pass with flying colors 39 Sewer’s protection 41 Narc’s org. 42 Friedlander of “30 Rock” 44 Forbidden-sounding perfume 45 Mobster’s gal 46 Words of concession 47 Mind-boggler 49 Mr. Boddy, in the game Clue 51 Rabbi, e.g. 55 Home of Maine’s Black Bears 58 Zoo heavyweight 59 Chester Nimitz or William Halsey 64 ___-G suit 65 Dumbstruck 66 Salt, chemically 67 Exiled shah Mohammad ___ Pahlavi 68 See 5-Across 69 Trauma experts, briefly

Edited by Will Shortz

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EVERY DAY IN THE

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BREAKING NEWS

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By reading The StarPhoenix, you’re on top of the news that matters most here in Saskatoon: the breaking news, the indepth reports and analysis, the features, the opinions and the scores.

69 PUZZL U UZZL E BY TIMOTHY THY POLIN T

DOWN

1 Ghana’s capital 2 Direct, as a meeting 3 One of eight baby teeth

4 Perfect example 5 Intl. commerce group 6 Go public with 7 Some salon

acquisitions 8 Throw off 9 “The Fountainhead” hero Howard 10 Egg-laying animals 11 Vaulter’s hurdle 12 Subject of a 1973 crisis 13 U.S.N.A. grad: Abbr. 18 Dunaway of “Chinatown”

19 Motorhead’s workplace

23 Texter’s “However …” 24 Hebrew or Arab 26 Japanese sword sport 27 TV foreign correspondent Richard

28 Congested-sounding 30 Financial guru Suze 31 Croaking sound 33 Indira Gandhi’s illfated son

34 Eye-shaped openings 35 French red wine 39 His and hers 40 Olympic downhill event

43 Oregon city named for a furrier 45 Cyborg, in part 48 Head of the class, in pioneer schools 50 Theme 52 Distiller ___ Walker 53 Sign into law 54 Diner basketful 56 Granny 57 Student’s viva voce 59 Partner of away 60 Score for a post-touchdown kick 61 Big name in chips and pretzels 62 Saddler’s tool 63 Start of many French surnames

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Level: Silver Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

Wa l k e r s Lift Chairs Scooters Powerchairs Bathroom Safety Products

Solution to the crossword puzzle and the Sudoku can be found on Page 19

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FOOD #

See a food trend you think deserves a highlight in Bridges? Email bridges@thestarphoenix.com or visit Bridges on Facebook

t o m at o s o u p a n d c r o u t o n s

Grilled cheese sandwich cubes top soup By Renee Kohlman Over dinner a while back, the conversation turned to guilty pleasures, of the food variety. I was sitting with other food writers, so it was a little dicey ... do I tell them the truth? Do I tell them what has, on occasion, brought me great joy and comfort? Do I spill the beans about my fondness for ... Cheez Whiz? I did and no one shunned me for the rest of the night, as everyone else listed something sinfully similar. But it’s true. A jar of the orange stuff has been known to find its way into my fridge every couple of years. But before you lose all respect for me, be assured that the only way I eat it is on hot, heavily buttered toast, as a bedtime snack while I’m in my pajamas and slippers and something trashy is on the television. There is something about this cheesey toast that makes me happy — it was a favourite when I was a kid and my mom would even pack it in my brownbagged lunch, where it was devoured in the noisy lunchroom at noon. Maybe I like that it takes me back to simpler days, when my glasses were big and I had a crush on Scott Baio; when I would rush home from school and watch Little House on the Prairie, then afterwards join my siblings around the dinner table, where we’d dish the details of our day and my mom would dish out hot, delicious food. Those days are so long ago, but somehow a little processed cheese takes me back there. The best partner ever for cheesey toast is tomato soup and as the temperatures have been sliding, I would say it’s officially soup weather. I put the last of my San Marzanos on pans, with hunks of garlic and onion, sprigs of thyme, coarse salt, pepper and gave it a heavy handed drizzle with olive oil. The concoction roasted away for 40 minutes or so, and my house smelled glorious. When nice and soft and a little charred, the tomatoes were scooped into a pot and simmered with a bit of butter and broth. Use an immersion

blender to puree soup until smooth, then you can strain out the seeds and skins through a fine mesh sieve or just eat as is — it’s fibre, right? Finely shred some fresh basil, stir in a little cream and adjust the seasonings. The finishing touch requires a grilled cheese sandwich. You know how to do that, right? Don’t worry, I didn’t use Cheez Whiz (but I won’t judge if you do). Instead, I opted for a lovely smoked cheddar on sourdough. Slice the sandwich into little cubes and place on top of the steaming bowls of goodness. This soup is uncomplicated comfort fare. It’s creamy, bursting with tomato basil flavour and ultimately a grand way to usher in fall.

Roasted Tomato Soup with Grilled Cheese Croutons I used San Marzano tomatoes, just because that’s what I had on hand. Feel free to substitute Roma tomatoes. The whipping cream is optional; it just adds another layer of lusciousness. Make whatever grilled cheese croutons you like — brie, Havarti, Gouda — the choices are endless. >12 cups of fresh Roma tomatoes, cut in half 1 medium onion, cut into quarters >4 large cloves of garlic, smashed >coarse salt, pepper >sprigs of fresh thyme or rosemary >4 tbsp extra virgin olive oil >2 tbsp butter >3 cups of chicken or vegetable broth >1 tbsp honey >handful fresh basil, finely shredded salt and pepper to taste >1/2 cup whipping cream >grilled cheese sandwich fixings — your favourite cheese and bread and some butter. One large sandwich is enough for croutons on 23 bowls of soup, depending on how many croutons you want. Instructions: Line 2 baking sheets with parchment. Spread the tomatoes onto the

Roasted tomato soup and a grilled cheese sandwich are the perfect companions to the cool weather. Photo by Renee Kohlman

sheets and add onion and garlic to both. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, fresh thyme or rosemary. Drizzle with olive oil and place in preheated 400 F oven. Roast for about 40 minutes, stirring a few times. Slide the tomatoes into your favourite soup

pot. Add the butter and stock, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Stir in honey. Use an immersion blender or regular blender to puree — be careful, hot liquid! Strain the soup through a fine mesh sieve into another pot to get rid of

the skins and seeds, if that bothers you. Add the fresh basil and cream, adjust the salt and pepper, keep soup on low, to warm through. Make the grilled cheese sandwiches, cut into cubes and garnish the soup. Serves 4-6.

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WINE WORLD #

DR. BOOZE

Why pinot grigio is classified as a white By James Romanow If you spend much time around wine, wine catalogues and wine makers, sooner or later you run into a curious fact — rosé is classified as a white wine. At first this seems counterintuitive. It cries out to be called a red, albeit a watery one. Once you spend enough time slurping down white you begin to understand why. More than a few white wines have a hint of pink to them in the right light. The reason is that making white wine is slightly more complex process than making red. The grapes are pressed not particularly hard and then before there can be any colour “contamination” the juice is taken away to be fermented. Occasionally a white is made with what is called a cold soak, which is to say the juice is

allowed some contact with the skin. The immersion in fluid allows for some of the compounds that make up the flavours and aromas of wine to be extracted, making for a more complex wine. Although pinot grigio has been vinified as a white wine since the 1960s it is actually a grayish red grape. The Alsace has always treated the wine as a sort of lighter version of pinot noir which is why their version is called pinot gris rather than grigio. If you make your way out west to Kettle Creek Vineyards you can find such a wine. Alternatively you can get it from Co-op, or Willow Park. They cold soak their pinot gris for a day and the result is a hugely complex wine that should be served much warmer than most pinot grigio. Kettle Creek Pinot Gris $33 **** Next week a Californian to fall in love with, right here, same booze place, same booze channel. More on twitter @drbooze.

Crossword/ Sudoku answers A C C R A

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R O B O V A A G I R R A P K R A K A R E G A N L E D U M O G M A E A C H R H I D M I R E N A S E M

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kicks off the WHL’s 50th season! Tail gate party featuring Dead South starts at 5pm – you need your ticket to get into the party! Plus, Retro Jerseys worn in the game will be up for grabs via silent action!

Home Opener Fri Sept 25 7:05 pm vs

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