Misc. Magazine Page Designs

Oddest Skills Combination

V E RSUS

Inside the Rings

SUMMER

BY CHAD FINN The 2018 Winter Olympics are underway in Pyeongchang, South Korea, but the contest we want to see is Winter Games against Summer Games. Both are highly watched extravaganzas. But only one can stand atop the podium.

Steeplechase, essentially a 3,000-meter obstacle course with a giant puddle. Sort of like jogging alongside the Charles in the spring.

Sports Played with Brooms WINTER

Top speeds

Curling, a sport popular in Canada that somehow makes sweeping on ice look fun.

Best Picture

WINTER

WINTER

Bobsled: ~95 MPH

SUMMER

David Broome, a Welsh show jumping champion, competed in five Olympics.

SUMMER

Cycling: ~45 MPH WINTER

SUMMER

Speedskating: > 30 MPH SUMMER

100M Dash: < 24 MPH

Miracle (2004). Kurt Russell channels 1980 US men’s hockey coach Herb Brooks’s guile and glare. But why does Easton’s Jim Craig have a New York accent?

Number of Sports

Chariots of Fire (1981).

Actually won Best Picture, along with three other Oscars.

Admit it: When you run on the beach, its theme song plays in your head.

Regional Dominance WINTER

Andrea Mead Lawrence (VT-skiing), Mike Eruzione (MA-hockey), Nancy Kerrigan (MAfigure skating) SUMMER

Aly Raisman (MAgymnastics), Joan Benoit Samuelson (ME-marathon), Jenny Thompson (NHswimming)

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Most Extreme Sport WINTER

Ski jumping. It gave Wide World of Sports viewers the visual for “the agony of defeat.”

SUMMER

Eventing. This equine sport includes dressage, show jumping and cross-country. Accidents are sometimes fatal, which led Time to ask if it is “The Olympics’ Most Dangerous Sport?”

Verdict SUMMER

These Games have more variety . . .

WINTER ... but snow-capped scenery and frost-proof athletes win the gold!

S O U R C E S : I M D B . C O M , O LY M P I C . O R G , S P O R T S I L L U S T R AT E D , Y O U T U B E , S P O R T S - R E F E R E N C E . C O M , T I M E M A G A Z I N E , T H E N E W YO R K T I M E S , A B C N E W S , S P O R T S . J R A N K . O R G ; P H OTO G R A P H S A N D I M A G E S F R O M A P

WINTER

Biathlon combines crosscountry skiing and rifle shooting, something only a survivalist or Bond villain would need.

Upfront 2 1

STYLE WATCH

Let’s Go Crazy

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VERTICAL, HORIZONTAL, OR DIAGONAL, MULTICOLOR STRIPES ARE SPRING’S MOST VIBRANT TREND. B Y M A R N I E LY S E K AT Z

1 Corey platform sandals by Tory Burch, $238 (order online for pickup) at Neiman Marcus, 5 Copley Place, Boston, 617­424­5000, and Natick Mall, 508­ 620­5700; neimanmarcus.com 2 Resin flap clutch by Sondra Roberts, $228 at Sara Campbell, 84 Chestnut Street, Boston, 617­377­4054, and Lin­ den Square, Wellesley, 781­235­1321; saracampbell.com

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3 Pleated scarf with stripes, $25.90 at Zara, Natick Mall, 508­655­3057, zara.com 4 Uccle sweater by Bellerose, $190 at Ouimillie, 133 Charles Street, Boston, 617­ 982­7962, ouimillie.com 5 Michelle split stripe swimsuit by Solid & Striped, $168 at LIT Boutique, 223 Newbury Street, Boston, 617­421­ 8637, and 236 Hanover Street, Boston, 617­391­0086; litboutique.com 6 Rainbow platform sneakers by Superga, $85 at Bloomingdale’s, The Mall at Chestnut Hill, 617­630­6000, bloomingdales.com

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THE BOSTON GLOBE MAGAZINE

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Lots, Lots of Kaikai and Kiki, Takashi Murakami, 2009

Night at the Museum FRIDAY

MFA Late Nites, a new series of after-hours programming at the Museum of Fine Arts, kicks off with an early look at the new exhibition Takashi Murakami: Lineage of Eccentrics, which opens October 18. In addition to an appearance by Murakami, the evening includes an open-mike rap battle for patrons, dancing, food, and more. 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. $20. mfa.org WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SATURDAY

SATURDAY-SUNDAY

The earth is the star of the Environmental Film Festival, which presents Happening: A Clean Energy Revolution; Wasted! The Story of Food Waste; and Chasing Coral. The screenings, each followed by a panel discussion, are part of HUBweek, cosponsored by the Globe. At the Kendall Square Cinema or Boston University’s Questrom Auditorium.

Tickets $10 (Happening or Wasted!) or free (Chasing Coral). dceff.org

Classic rock with a modern twist slams into Beverly’s Larcom Theatre in the form of the all-woman tribute band Lez Zeppelin. One of the first tribute bands to appear at major festivals around the world, the ensemble — which has more than a half-million Facebook followers — stays true to the sounds of Led Zeppelin’s original recordings. 8 p.m.

Tickets start at $24. thelarcom.org

Science on Saturday returns to the MIT Museum with a focus on biotechnology. The program opens with a one-hour presentation by Todd H. Rider, who is both a biologist and an actual rocket scientist. The learning continues with hands-on activities for K-12 students, teachers, and parents. Afterward, museum admission is half-price for attendees.

10 a.m. Free; first come, first seated. mitmuseum.mit.edu

For the 34th time, Wachusett Mountain in Princeton plays host to AppleFest. The event includes live music, a raptor display, 150 craft and farmers’ market booths, plentiful family activities, and barbecue as well as pie contests (baking and eating) and a giant pumpkin weigh-off. Also on-site: a Celtic Celebration, complete with music and a beer garden. 10 a.m. $14. wachusett.com

GREEN SCREEN

GIRLS ROCK

BIOTECH 101

SHARE YOUR EVENT NEWS. Send information on Boston-area happenings at least three weeks in advance to week@globe.com.

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RED DELICIOUS

P H OTO G R A P H F R O M M U S E U M O F F I N E A R T S , U S E D B Y P E R M I S S I O N O F T H E H E L L E R G R O U P

YOUR WEEK AHEAD 10/9-10/15

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ST YL E WATC H

Say Ahh SKIP THE SWEATS AND CURL UP IN A LUXE ROBE PAIRED WITH KICKY SLIPPERS.

BY RACHEL RACZKA

1 Eberjey “Lila” robe, $110

at Forty Winks, 56 John F. Kennedy Street, Cambridge, 617492-9100, shopfortywinks.com

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2 “Abela” slides, $80 at UGG, 75 Newbury Street, Boston, 617-657-0622, ugg.com 3 Skin “Farren” cotton terry robe, $155 at KMhudson Ltd., 125 Charles Street, Boston, 617-624-9620, katherinemhudson.com

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4 Natori plush velour robe,

$130 at Nordstrom, Natick Mall, 508-318-2600, and other locations; nordstrom.com

5 Faux fur slippers, $29.50 at Pottery Barn, The Street Chestnut Hill, 617-713-2620, and other locations; potterybarn.com 6 “Pia” slippers, $39.95 at

Soft Surroundings, 110 Market Street, Lynnfield, 781-3346482, and other locations; softsurroundings.com

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THE WEDDINGS ISSUE

P H OTO G R A P H C O U R T E S Y O F W I L D F O L K

BY MARNI ELYSE KATZ

On the loose Garden and foraged blooms in a table arrangement by Wildfolk.

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Following the cupcake craze, we saw sprinkle cakes, geode cakes, ruffle cakes, drip cakes, and the antithesis to all that sweet whimsy—the naked cake. Now, statement cakes are being replaced by trios of smaller cakes. “It feels more modern than a five-tiered cake,” Jocelyn Pierce of Mayflour Confections says. Tables of miniature sweets accompany the cake threesomes. Pierce whips up mini-Bundt cakes, Lisa Raffael of Delicious Desserts says whoopie pies are hot, and Maggie Hinman, events coordinator at Lark Hotels, had a couple celebrate with cannoli. As for the trendy doughnut wall, Keri Ketterer of Always Yours Events says, “They came in fast and furious but will be done quickly. Millennials don’t want to be like everyone else.”

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The predominantly white-and-green palette, along with ubiquitous blush tones, is fading away as color returns to the mix. “Darker, more saturated hues, like tangerine, mulberry, and mustard, are coming into play for florals, stationery, and linens,” Hinman says.

Bridesmaid dresses are another way to incorporate color. “We’re seeing a lot of deep reds and purples,” reports Stacey Kraft of Flair Boston. “Think wine tones.”

Rich, earthy hues are also popular. “Couples are more confident in expressing their personalities and moving toward moodier schemes with complex textures,” says Kristen Bender Daaboul at Kadeema Rentals.

P H OTO S : TO P F R O M S O P H I E H U G H E S ; B OT TO M L E F T B Y C A M B R I A G R A C E P H OTO G R A P H Y; B OT TO M R I G H T P H OTO B Y H E N R Y + M A C , F LO W E R S B Y F O R E T D E S I G N

“Halo rings are so last year,” says Laura Preshong of Laura Preshong Ethical Fine Jewelry. And the year before that, and the year before that. Sophie Hughes of Ore also sees requests for halos—pave diamonds encircling a center stone—subsiding. “The younger generation is more about sentiment than showoff,” she says.

Megan Flynn of M. Flynn adds that couples want unfussy designs that work with active lifestyles. The popularity of stacking rings reflects this. Other on-trend looks include stones set in east-west orientations, asymmetric settings, chevron and tiara bands, nontraditional colored stones, and three-stone rings, like the one Prince Harry gave Meghan Markle.

F O O D B Y S E A S O N TO TA S T E ; B OT TO M R I G H T C O U R T E S Y O F W I L D F O L K

P H OTO G R A P H S : L E F T B Y E R I N W H E AT P H OTO G R A P H Y, C O N C E P T D E S I G N & S T Y L I N G B Y G O O D LO O K ’ N E V E N T S & S T Y L I N G ; TO P R I G H T B Y R E N F U L L E R P H OTO G R A P H Y,

Family-style service is going strong. “Nobody wants formal plated meals,” says Stephanie Cornell of Season to Taste Catering, which specializes in farm-to-table fare. “Guests serve each other from food put out on platters.” Jen Royle of Dare to Taste sets up taco bars, burger bars, and baked potato stations. The urge for interactivity extends to beverages, too. Sarah Barrett at Peppers Artful Events is seeing fun food-and-drink pairings, like Moscow mules with mini tacos, and margarita shooters with ceviche spoons. Alexis C. Davis of Hive Events sends guests home with growlers filled with artisanal beer.

“There’s movement away from tableaus featuring mason jars on burlap,” says floral designer Sayles Livingston. “There was a lot of focus on creating tablescapes with collections of bottles and pitchers, but now people are simplifying,” Francie Dorman and Britt Cole of 42 North say via e-mail. Candles are the prop of choice, or rather the anti-prop. “You’ll see a table with a bowl of berries and a cluster of pillar candles used without any holders,” says Benjamin Newbold at Winston Flowers. “It’s more spontaneous and ad hoc than overplanned.”

Moving beyond garlands, floral designers are incorporating foraged elements, such as dried grasses, branches, and feathers, into arrangements. “In nature, as one plant blooms, another has passed,” says Erin Heath of Foret Design Studio. “By arranging flowers in a variety of growth stages, arrangements feel truer to nature.” Caroline O’Donnell of Wildfolk also finds beauty in perishing plants. She adds foliage on the fly, depending on what’s in her garden or the woods. “I love clematis past its bloom,” she says. “They’re these stringy puffballs that are amazing.”

Marni Elyse Katz is a frequent contributor to the Globe Magazine.

Send comments to magazine@globe.com.

JANUARY 28, 2018

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O C TO BE R 1 5 , 20 17

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Anatomy of an Outbreak How does a city solve a cluster of unusual food poisoning cases? A doctor on the frontlines learns why the answers can be so elusive.

BY SUSHRUT JANGI

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The Aftermath

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A Globe staff photographer chronicles the devastation in Puerto Rico, eight days after Hurricane Maria.

In Corozal, Puerto Rico, men wait to collect spring water in a container.

BY JESSICA RINALDI

In Defense of Elites

4 Comments

/ OCTOBER 8

6 Perspective We Don’t Know Our

Neighbors Anymore, and It’s Costing Us

8 Your Week Ahead Frog Pond Pumpkin

13

Float, Boston Baroque, and More

9 Love Letters Moving Story

The Education Issue

10 Style Watch Detail Oriented

/ OCTOBER 1

11 On the Block Pick-Your-Own at Home

Learn about schools’ bright new ideas, and one paving a bilingual path for English language learners. And a look at what parents and teachers really want from one another.

12 Miss Conduct Unfriending 13 Cooking British Apple Desserts 15 Dinner With Cupid Drink It In

26 The Puzzle Page 27 Connections Spark Notes for Cupid bostonglobe.com/magazine Follow us on twitter @bostonglobemag ON THE COVER Photograph from Getty Images

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The crusade against intellectuals and experts has taken a dangerous turn, writes Neil Swidey, and it’s time to stop ignoring the problem. Plus an excerpt from the new book Shame Nation, with tips for dealing with online trolls.

EDITOR Veronica Chao ART DIRECTOR Greg Klee ARTICLES EDITOR Michael Fitzgerald COPY EDITORS John Burgess, Stacey Myers CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Melissa Schorr STAFF WRITER Neil Swidey EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cathleen Cusachs DESIGNER Ryan Huddle ASSISTANT DESIGNER Samantha Stamas ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Helen Morissette (Editorial Office: 617-929-2595; magazine@globe.com) DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING SALES Mary Philbin Kelly

(617-929-2146; mary.kelly@globe.com) RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ARE DUE BY THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. WE REGRET WE ARE UNABLE TO RESPOND TO UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS. THE MAGAZINE’S NAME (FORMERLY NEW ENGLAND®) IS A TRADEMARK OF BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC. COPYRIGHT © 2017, BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC, 1 EXCHANGE PLACE, SUITE 201, BOSTON, MA 02109-2132.

Fall Fashion / SEPTEMBER 24 A gorgeous preview of the bold colors and edgy textures of the season, photographed at a highly anticipated Back Bay tower under construction.

Also, smart style tips from local boutique owners and a cheat sheet on what’s hot for autumn.

D ECEMB ER 3 , 2017

16 On the Brink of Stardom — Again

For actor-writer Ari Graynor, a Wellesley native, the future is now.

BY ALYSSA GIACOBBE

The aftermath A street in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in January 1918

20 A Century of Gratitude

On December 6, 1917, an enormous explosion devastated Halifax, Nova Scotia. Boston came to the rescue. BY JAMES SULLIVAN

6 Perspective

12 Miss Conduct

8 Your Week Ahead

13 Cooking Sensational Sausages

Kill the Green Line Extension Venetian Christmas Revels, Photography at the MFA, and More

9 Love Letters A Last-Ditch Effort 10 Style Watch

Seen at the Steppin’ Out Gala

11 On the Block Homes for $330,000

Secrets of Recruiting Volunteers

15 Dinner With Cupid Chemistry Test

26 The Puzzle Page 27 Connections We Love Our Neighbors, and They Love Us

EDITOR Veronica Chao ART DIRECTOR Greg Klee ARTICLES EDITOR Michael Fitzgerald COPY EDITORS John Burgess, Stacey Myers CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Melissa Schorr STAFF WRITER Neil Swidey EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cathleen Cusachs DESIGNERS Ryan Huddle, Jacqueline Berthet ASSISTANT DESIGNER Samantha Stamas ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Helen Morissette (Editorial Office: 617929-2595; magazine@globe.com) DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING SALES Mary Philbin Kelly (617-929-2146;

mary.kelly@globe.com) RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ARE DUE BY THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. WE REGRET WE ARE UNABLE TO RESPOND TO UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS. THE MAGAZINE’S NAME (FORMERLY NEW ENGLAND®) IS A TRADEMARK OF BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC. COPYRIGHT © 2017, BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC, 1 EXCHANGE PLACE, SUITE 201, BOSTON, MA 02109-2132.

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BOSTONGLOBE.COM/MAGAZINE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @bostonglobemag ON THE COVER

Photograph by David Yellen for The Boston Globe Clothing from H&M; hair: Sebastian Scolaricci; makeup: Gianpaolo Ceciliato

Top Places to Work / NOVEMBER 19 Explore 10 years’ worth of enlightened employers and dedicated employees.

And learn about breakthroughs in applicant evaluations and wage equity, training that goes beyond industry knowledge, job opportunities for people of all ages and abilities, and much more.

Winter Travel / NOVEMBER 12 Experience two vastly different escapes — one a safari to Botswana, and another to the mountains of Utah. Plus, New England restaurants that are worth a trip.

P H OTO G R A P H F R O M T H E N O VA S C OT I A A R C H I V E

Holiday Style / NOVEMBER 26 Go online for easy holiday candy recipes and great gift ideas from $20 to over $2,000. Plus, check out festive shoes and bags, and expert tips to help you cruise into 2018 with wallet and good cheer intact.

4 Comments

TUESDAY

KIDDING AROUND

TUESDAY

CLASSY REUNION

Gloucester Stage Company welcomes back founding artistic director Israel Horovitz for New Shorts, staged readings of recent original works by the award-winning playwright. Horovitz also directs; he’s onsite for the New England premiere of his 2016 comedy Out of the Mouths of Babes, at the theater through September 2. 7:30 p.m. Readings free. gloucesterstage.com

YOUR WEEK AHEAD 8/2 1 - 8/27

Caribbean Style

SATURDAY

With elaborate costumes and irresistible music, Boston’s Caribbean-American community puts on a show at the Trinidad-style Carnival Day Parade. Greet the morning with a dawn J’ouvert celebration on Blue Hill Avenue in Dorchester. The parade steps off at noon on Martin Luther King Boulevard in Roxbury and ends with a market and food court outside Franklin Park Zoo. Free. bostoncarnivalvillage.com

SHARE YOUR EVENT NEWS. Send information on Boston-area happenings at least three weeks in advance to week@globe.com.

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SATURDAY

WATER, MUSIC

The 2017 Boston Jazz Fest takes over the South Boston Maritime Park in the Seaport. The rain-or-shine event features local and national artists as well as food vendors. Expect to hear soul, funk, and blues as well as jazz. Noon. Free. bostonjazzfest.org SATURDAY

PARTY ANIMALS

Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence goes wild for Brew at the Zoo. More than 100 craft beers and ciders will be available to sample, including creations from local and regional brewers, and food vendors will be on the premises. Tickets include live music and access to the exhibits. 21+. 5 p.m. $60, $50 in advance. rwpzoo.org

P H OTO G R A P H S B Y J O H N T L U M A C K I / G LO B E S TA F F/ F I L E ( R E D A N D B L U E F E AT H E R E D H E A D D R E S S ) , W E N D Y M A E D A / G LO B E F I L E

The ParkARTS Boston Children’s Festival at Franklin Park is a latesummer treat for adults as well as kids.

The event boasts a puppet show, face painting, crafts and other activities, book giveaways, opportunities to explore a firetruck and meet a mounted park ranger, and more. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free. boston. gov/parks

1 The designers customized a pair of ribbed-front painted night stands

by David Iatesta with drawers instead of cabinet doors, for maximum utility.

2 The tea-stained crackle glaze on the Christopher Spitzmiller gourd lamps adds a subtle depth to the monochromatic palette; the bases are 23-caratgold gilt.

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3 Nineteenth-century plaster inta-

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glios with silk mats in gilded frames add historical interest.

4 The not-quite-white wall paint is 2

Benjamin Moore November Rain, which has green undertones. “It’s atmospheric and a little bit moody,” Schaub says.

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5 Bell and Schaub worked with de Gournay to ensure perfect placement of the birds and butterflies on the headboard, which they designed and Everett-based McLaughlin Custom Upholstered Furniture built.

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6 The bolster pillow, made from Scalamandre Venezia champagne silk velvet damask, glistens against crisp C&C Milano bedding with a sage green accent stripe.

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7 Floor-length drapes with tailored V pleats in de Gournay Earlham hang from custom wrought-iron rods with a warm gilded antique silver finish.

STYL E WATC H

Peace and Quiet

8 The custom walnut bench by

WELLESLEY HOMEOWNERS OPT FOR A NEUTRAL BUT NUANCED MASTER BEDROOM MAKEOVER.

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BY MARNI ELYSE KATZ

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T H E B O STO N G LO B E M AGA Z I N E

9 The homeowner bought the land-

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scape painting by Paula Rubino from Ann Long Fine Art in Charleston.

“It reminds her of a beloved vacation spot in the low country of the Carolinas,” Bell says.

10 The live-edge onyx bowl, handcarved out of a single chunk of stone, adds an organic element.

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11 The hand-scraped artisan-painted

finish on the Formations Monk chest lends an aged effect, reinforced by the weathered brass quatrefoil escutcheons. “It has a great patina,” Schaub says.

P H OTO G R A P H S B Y M I C H A E L J . L E E

fter living with a visually loud master bedroom, a Wellesley couple was ready for a drastic change. “Their bedroom had a lot of color before — a bright-blue-and-yellow combo,” says designer Susan Schaub. “Now we aimed for a more serene, monochromatic scheme.”

Schaub and D. Scott Bell, principals in Sudbury-based Theo & Isabella Design Group, had worked with the homeowners over the years, moving room by room through their center-hall Colonial. When a representative from the interior brand de Gournay who was visiting the Webster & Company showroom at the Boston Design Center showed them an exquisite new hand-painted fabric sample, they knew it would be the perfect jumping-off point for the new master bedroom design.

At first glance, the fabric looks like natural-colored linen, but the background is painted before artists in China start on the elements of the pattern. “It’s a very specialized process,” Schaub says. “Some men work on the birds, some do the butterflies, and others the blossoms and leaves.”

Formations, upholstered in sage green ribbed silk with nailhead trim, introduces graceful curves.

Health & Wellness

6 Comments

/ DECEMBER 10

8 Perspective White Man’s Privilege 15 Cooking Eggnog-Flavored Treats 10 Your Week Ahead First Night First Day, Free Classical Concert 17 Dinner With Cupid Fun With Septuagenarians 11 Love Letters Am I Only Still In It for Our Child?

12 Style Watch A Cozy Retreat Within a Great Room DECEMBER 17, 20 17

13 On the Block Kitchens With Eye-

Catching Backsplashes

14 Miss Conduct A Son Adrift at the Holidays

Bostonian of theYear

Dr. Ann McKee’s work on chronic traumatic encephalopathy has shaken up the NFL and may change football forever. BY NEIL SWIDEY

Honorable Mentions

Intrepid teens, dissenting women, caring congregations, visionary scientists, and other engaged citizens making Boston stand out.

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Go online to read about breakthroughs in bioelectronic medicine. Plus a look at why patients avoid doctors, how fitness influences sobriety, and more.

Flirting With Disaster / DECEMBER 3

29 The Puzzle Page 30 Connections A Jew and a

A conversation with Wellesley native Ari Graynor, riding highprofile roles to the brink of stardom.

BOSTONGLOBE.COM/MAGAZINE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

Holiday Style / NOVEMBER 26 Get the scoop on seasonal sweets, gifts, and cruising into 2018 with budgets and good humor intact.

Muslim Decorate the Tree

@bostonglobemag

EDITOR Veronica Chao ART DIRECTOR Greg Klee ARTICLES EDITOR Michael Fitzgerald COPY EDITORS John Burgess, Stacey Myers CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Melissa Schorr STAFF WRITER Neil Swidey EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cathleen Cusachs DESIGNERS Ryan Huddle, Jacqueline Berthet ASSISTANT DESIGNER Samantha Stamas ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Helen Morissette (Editorial Office: 617-929-2595; magazine@globe.com) DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING SALES Mary Philbin Kelly

(617-929-2146; mary.kelly@globe.com) RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ARE DUE BY THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. WE REGRET WE ARE UNABLE TO RESPOND TO UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS. THE MAGAZINE’S NAME (FORMERLY NEW ENGLAND®) IS A TRADEMARK OF BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC. COPYRIGHT © 2017, BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC, 1 EXCHANGE PLACE, SUITE 201, BOSTON, MA 02109-2132.

ON THE COVER Photograph by Dina Rudick/Globe Staff

EDITOR’S NOTE Next Sunday, we won’t publish a magazine, but you will find our December 24 crossword and Sudoku puzzles in The Boston Globe’s Metro section. Thanks for reading, and see you December 31.

FOOD DRINK

AUGUST 20, 2017

14 Farm Team Local growers and creative chefs are a match made in foodie heaven. Take a peak at what’s in season and try out fresh recipes packed with summer flavor. BY KARA BASKIN

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Waste Watchers

In Jamie Bissonnette’s restaurant kitchens, it’s a crime to throw anything away. We could change the world if we followed that lead.

BY LORI MILLER KASE

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Dish, Served Cold

On the Internet, servers can spill all they want. BY MICHAEL ANDOR BRODEUR

26

The Gin Innovators

New England distilleries are dreaming up modern takes on a classic spirit. BY KATHRYN MILES

3 Comments

Are We Really the Worst Drivers in the Nation? / AUGUST 13

Small Plates

6 Your Week Ahead Trinidad-Style

Carnival Day Parade, Brew at the Zoo, and More

7 Miss Conduct Don’t Drop In 8 Love Letters The L Word 9 Style Watch The Light Fantastic 10 Cooking Potato Salads, Hold the Mayo

12 On the Block Big Lots 13 Dinner With Cupid Carnivorous Appetites

30 The Puzzle Page 31 Connections Aloha From Boston

Go online to read a Bay State motorist’s mea culpa. plus the origin stories of the scariest intersections in the Boston area.

Mouthing Off / AUGUST 6 Get an earful from Michael Felger, one of the brashest voices in Boston sports radio. Also, a musical message of peace.

Your Home: Design Refreshers / JULY 30 Explore inspiring renovation projects in the city and suburbs. Plus, now that the drought is over, do you need a new roof?

BOSTONGLOBE.COM/MAGAZINE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @bostonglobemag

EDITOR Veronica Chao ART DIRECTOR Greg Klee ARTICLES EDITOR Michael Fitzgerald PRODUCTION EDITOR Barbara Pattison COPY EDITORS John Burgess, Stacey Myers CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Melissa Schorr STAFF WRITER Neil Swidey EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cathleen Cusachs DESIGNER Ryan Huddle ASSISTANT DESIGNERS Lucy Naland, Samantha Stamas ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Helen Morissette (Editorial Office: 617-929-2595; magazine@globe.com) DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING SALES

Mary Philbin Kelly (617-929-2146; mary.kelly@globe.com) RESERVATIONS FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ARE DUE BY THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION. WE REGRET WE ARE UNABLE TO RESPOND TO UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS. THE MAGAZINE’S NAME (FORMERLY NEW ENGLAND®) IS A TRADEMARK OF BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC. COPYRIGHT © 2017, BOSTON GLOBE MEDIA PARTNERS, LLC, 1 EXCHANGE PLACE, SUITE 201, BOSTON, MA 02109-2132.

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P H OTO G R A P H F R O M A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S

4 Perspective When All Plates Are