14 WOR KOU T ESSE N T I A LS
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DI N E : PI N K M A RT I N I BA R A N D BIST RO
G R A N I T E
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GO SOMEWHERE SUNNY HIT THE SLOPES WARM UP STAY HEALTHY
ALSO...
HEALTH &FITNESS P R O F E S S I O N A L S
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JANUARY 2018 ST YLERGBR.COM
Prana Bowl at Zest Kitchen
You are never too old to set a new goal or dream a new dream. - C.S. Lewis At Eskaton, we have a lot to celebrate! 2018 marks our 50th year as this region’s premier nonprofit provider of aging services. And every day, we celebrate you! Our focus is on wellness of the body, mind and spirit. Here you’ll find unique Signature Programs, like our intergenerational Eskaton Kids Connection, along with powerful life enrichment — including centenarian celebrations, therapeutic music and pet therapy (just to name a few.) All this with the practicality of month-to month, all-inclusive rentals at most communities. Come for a visit to experience the Eskaton difference! Eskaton FountainWood Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care Orangevale
Eskaton Monroe Lodge Independent Living with Services Land Park
916-900-1680
916-265-0266
eskaton.org
Eskaton Lodge Granite Bay
Eskaton Village Carmichael
Eskaton Village Roseville
Eskaton Village Grass Valley
Independent Living with Services and Assisted Living
Continuing Care Community (CCRC)
916-485-2597
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916-432-5058
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License # 340313383 | COA # 202
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A leading nonprofit provider of aging services in Northern California since 1968
contents J A N UA R Y 2 0 1 8
35 feature Chill Out:
50+
WAYS TO BEAT THE WINTER BLUES
11 14 18 20 64 66
30
What’s Up Local Matters Calendar Outtakes Introducing Last Look
SWAG 14 Workout Essentials
50
eat & drink
departments 12
GET TO KNOW Bill Hack
24
THE ARTS Ali Futrell
26
CAUSE & EFFECT Crab Feed Roundup
28
HOME DESIGN 5 Kitchen Countertops
50
DINING SPOTLIGHT Pink Martini Bar and Bistro
52
NEIGHBORING NOSHES // Thai Paradise // Kobe Sushi and Fusion
53 FOODIE FIND
Messy’s Tacos and Treats
54
THE HOT LIST 6 Favorite Salad Bars
56
TASTE Seasonal Recipe and Beer Pairing SIP ON THIS Wine Steals
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS
HEALTH &FITNESS P R O F E S S I O N A L S
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SAVINGS GUIDE
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G R A N I T E
B A Y
R O C K L I N
I’ve always had a love-hate relationship with Januar y. Part of me finds the hush after the holiday rush to be slightly melancholy. Decorations are put away, vacations come to a halt, bank accounts are bleak, and it seems there’s little to look forward to. To make matters worse, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, “most of the time flu activity peaks between December and February” (ahem, January), the air is still bone-chilling cold, and maybe it’s just me, but the glow of winter seems to lose a little of its gleam. The “love” side of me, however, sees it as a month of newness—a chance to wipe the slate clean, reflect on the previous 365 days (what worked, what didn’t) and take a moment to set some goals and put energy toward what I hope the coming year will bring. Whether you loathe or love January, we’re here to help. In this month’s feature, “Chill Out: 50+ Ways to Beat the Winter Blues” (page 35), Sharon Penny presents fun ways to turn that post-Christmas frown upside down. From “pretending it’s summer” by eating ice cream and swimming in a (heated) pool; to going somewhere sunny (our picks might just “Surround yourself have you packing your with the dreamers bags before you finish and the doers, reading); warming up the believers and with hot soup, a stiff thinkers, but most cocktail, or mug of cocoa; of all, surround embracing the outdoors yourself with courtesy of a hike, bike those who see ride, or trip to the slopes; the greatness and chasing the (natural) within you, even light at one of our region’s when you don’t sun-soaked museums or see it yourself.”— restaurants, you might Edmund Lee find yourself loving winter just a little more. To ensure you don’t fall sick, we even have tips from medical pros on how to boost your immunity (Hint: Get seven to eight hours of sleep every night). Consider it your guide to help you survive, and thrive, this month—and the rest of 2018. Speaking of staying healthy, in Swag (page 30), Sabrina Gonzalez helps you gear up with “14 Workout Essentials,” because we all know that looking fit helps inspire us to get fit; in The 10 Spot (page 16), Tara Mendanha gives us a rundown of her favorite figure-friendly (but still flavor-packed) foods from area eateries, so you can dine out and still stick to that diet; and, finally, flip to The Hot List (page 54) for the top salad bars in town, because who doesn’t love being in charge of what gets put on their plate? In writing this month’s note, I learned a fun fact about January—the name is thought to have originated from Janus, the Roman god of new beginnings and endings, who was usually depicted with two faces, one looking into the past and the other looking toward the future. As you welcome 2018, I hope you hold the memories from 2017 dear to your heart, and face the new year with compassion, hope, and happiness. Cheers!
— Megan // megan@stylemg.com
ON THE COVER: Zest Kitchen photo by DANTE FONTANA.
Editor’s Letter photo by Christopher Lim.
R O S E V I L L E
GREAT SHOWS. UP CLOSE! JAMES GARNER’S TRIBUTE TO JOHNNY CASH:
FOLSOM PRISON CONCERT 50TH ANNIVERSARY SAT-SUN JAN 13-14
SERGIO MENDES SAT-SUN JAN 20-21
FOLSOM LAKE COLLEGE SPEAKERS SERIES
JEFFREY TOOBIN
KEYBOARD CONVERSATIONS® WITH JEFFREY SIEGEL:
EXOTIC MUSIC OF THE NIGHT WED JAN 24
LEGENDS OF HAWAIIAN MUSIC:
KEOLA BEAMER & HENRY KAPONO THU JAN 25
MARK HUMMEL’S BLUES HARMONICA BLOWOUT CHICAGO BLUES CELEBRATION SAT JAN 27 NIYAZ PRESENTS
THE FOURTH LIGHT PROJECT AN IMMERSIVE MULTI-MEDIA EXPERIENCE SUN JAN 28
FROM SEASON 11 OF AMERICA’S GOT TALENT
ELEVENPLAY TUE JAN 30
ANALYZING POLITICS, MEDIA, AND THE LAW
SUN JAN 28
In an era when legal issues dominate the headlines, he’s a speaker for our time. Both witty and insightful, Jeffrey Toobin is a high-profile analyst for CNN and writer for The New Yorker. One of the country’s most esteemed experts on politics, media and the law, he’s written critically acclaimed best-sellers such as The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court and American Heiress: The Wild Saga of the Kidnapping, Crimes and Trial of Patty Hearst. The Run of His Life was the basis for the acclaimed mini-series about O.J. Simpson, starring Cuba Gooding, Jr.
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What’s your favorite rainy day activity?
Keep Your New Year’s Resolutions. Asian Cuisine: Delicious, Fresh and Healthful Since 2700 B.C.
Wearing pajamas, eating airpopped popcorn with real butter, enjoying a warm beverage, and sitting by a crackling fire—stack of design magazines in hand—with a marathon of rom-coms playing in the background.— Kerrie L. Kelly
Cashew Chicken
Painting!—Terence P. Carroll
MODERN ASIAN CUISINE. TIMELESS TRADITION.
F A T 'S
2585 Iron Point Road Folsom 916-983-1133
ASIA BISTRO
1500 Eureka Road Roseville 916-787-3287
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Reading, Netflix marathons, and puzzles. Anything where I can stay snuggled up by the fireplace and listen to the rain.—Heather L. Becker
GENERAL DERMATOLOGY
Reading by a window, so I can occasionally look up from my book to watch the rain outside! Going for a drive in the foothills is a close second.—Tara Mendanha
Baking. It usually happens after binging a few episodes of The Great British Baking Show—it’s a great baking motivator. I bust out Mary Berry’s Baking Bible (yep, total baking nerd) and make a carrot cake or some English scones or cookies. Bonus: The oven warms up the house!—Sharon Penny
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Taking a seat next to my wood fireplace with a good book and a cup of hot chocolate.— Ray Burgess
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BOARD CERTIFIED IN DERMATOLOGY UC SAN FRANCISCO FELLOWSHIP TRAINED IN COSMETIC DERMATOLOGY & LASER SURGERY JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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916.773.3376 • 1535 EUREKA ROAD, ROSEVILLE CA 95661 • GRANITEBAYDERMATOLOGY.COM
The best things in life never miss a beat. Learn hands-only CPR and more at our heart health event. All life’s gifts depend on the beating of your heart. But each year, over 350,000 people have an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, often at home where loved ones have a chance to provide aid. So this February—American Heart Month—come learn how two simple steps can turn your hands into lifesavers. At our uplifting heart health event, you will: • Enjoy healthy and delicious food • See a demonstration and practice hands-only CPR chest compressions • Hear from doctors and cardiac experts about how to keep you and your loved ones heart healthy Join us and find life-saving inspiration. To register or learn more, visit DignityHealth.org/HeartShaped.
Saturday, February 3 9 to 11 a.m. Sacramento Hilton 2200 Harvard Street Sacramento Thursday, February 8 6 to 8 p.m. El Macero Country Club 44571 Clubhouse Drive Davis
GREAT SHOWS. UP CLOSE! MOSCOW FESTIVAL BALLET SWAN LAKE
WED FEB 7; 2 & 7:30 PM
GISELLE
THU FEB 8; 7:30 PM STUDENT TICKETS 50% OFF When he founded Moscow Festival Ballet in the late ’80s, Sergio Radchenko — legendary principal dancer of the Bolshoi Ballet — sought an independent Russian company built from the highest classical elements of the great Bolshoi and Kirov Ballets. Now a Folsom favorite, Moscow Festival Ballet brings its exquisite dancers back to Stage One for performances of Swan Lake and Giselle.
BUDDY
THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY FRI-SUN MAR 2–4
Now in its 27th incredible year, the “World’s Most Successful Rock ’n’ Roll Musical” continues to thrill audiences on tour around the World. Seen by more than 22 million, Buddy tells the story of Buddy Holly through his short yet spectacular career, and features the classic songs “Peggy Sue,” “That’ll Be The Day,” “Not Fade Away,” “Oh Boy,” Ritchie Valens’ “La Bamba,” The Big Bopper’s “Chantilly Lace,” and many more! Before the Beatles or Stones ever played a note, popular music was forever changed by the bespectacled kid from Lubbock, Texas. His story explodes onto the stage in a toe-tapping, hand-clapping extravaganza which will have you “up and dancing in the aisles!”
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what’s up
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
N
ugget Market, Inc. and Armstrong Development are opening a new store in 2019 at the corner of Blue Oaks Boulevard and Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard in Roseville, as part of the Campus Oaks development, which plans to house boutique retail shops, restaurants, a health club and more…Roseville was recently honored with the Bronze Bicycle Friendly Community Award by the League of American Bicyclists for its commitment to improving conditions for bicycling through promotions, education programs, infrastructure, and policies…The Strokes 4 Hope Golf Tournament last October raised $69,000 for breast cancer research in honor of Debra Scott’s battle with the disease. The event also received a $39,000 Allstate Foundation Helping Hands Grant…In celebration of 35 years in the community, Rocklin Friends of the Library donated $20,000 to the Placer County Library to purchase e-books for all branches…Nearly 3,000 volunteers packed 606,528 meals for malnourished children in 70 countries, as part of the Feed My Starving Children MobilePack event at William Jessup University last October…Congrats to Rocklin students Ariv Tandon, Ashvika Nair, Neil Dandekar, Samina Zanzi, Simran Singh, Shawn Singh, Tej Singh, and Tejan Samba who each received a Global Innovation Award at the First Lego League event last November in Folsom, where they built, tested, and programmed an autonomous robot to solve missions…Kaiser Permanente has awarded 52 grants totaling more than $1.5 million to local nonprofits, schools, and public entities in Sacramento, Yolo, and Placer Counties, including The Gathering Inn, Stand Up Placer, Seniors First, KidsFirst and Placer Food Bank…Take your unflocked Christmas trees to one of Roseville’s Christmas tree drop-off sites (Maidu Park, Mahany Park, or Saugstad Park) through January 7 to be recycled. As a community service and fund-raiser, Roseville Boy Scouts of America will also pick up trees; residents in the coverage area can place trees curbside before 10 a.m. on January 6 or 7. Donations are also appreciated (place check—payable to Boy Scouts of America—in an envelope labeled “BSA Tree Pickup” and tape it to your front door or securely to your porch). For more info, visit rsvlboyscouts.weebly.com…Phillips Edison and Company has partnered with Volta Charging to install no-fee charging stations for electric vehicles at Rocky Ridge Town Center in Roseville as part of their PECO Grow initiative. The new stations are compatible with most electric cars on the market and are capable of delivering up to 35 free electric miles per hour of charging…The Placer County Association of REALTORS (PCAR) Foundation delivered $76,000 in funds to local charities as part of their annual grant program, including $9,000 that went directly to Placer County students for college scholarships. Non-profit recipients included the Boys and Girls Club of Placer County, Excel Roseville, and St. Vincent de Paul…Fiction, creative nonfiction, and memoir writers are invited to join the Belize Writers’ Conference from April 23-28. The retreat/workshop at an eco-lodge will involve master classes, critique sessions, yoga on the beach, and interactions with literary agents from New York. To register, visit joeygarcia.com/events…That’s all for now, but check back next month for Style’s Dessert feature. —Tara Mendanha
JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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get to know
Q&A
WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO YOUR YOUNGER SELF?
Keep working hard—it pays off—and don’t be afraid to make mistakes: Wear your failures as armor not shackles. WHAT’S YOUR BIGGEST PET PEEVE?
Lack of effort or commitment.
WHAT ARE YOU MOST PROUD OF?
Being part of successful organizations and teams— working with selfless individuals continually committed to a cause greater than them.
FAVORITE HUMANITARIAN CAUSE?
American Cancer Society.
BEST WORDS OF WISDOM YOU’VE RECEIVED?
You either win or you learn. WHAT’S NEXT?
Keep striving for continual improvement—personally, professionally, and organizationally.
Bill Hack
favorites Escape
Working out Guilty pleasure
Diet soda
N
Meal in town
The Chef’s Table Movie
We Were Soldiers
ewly appointed Rocklin and Lincoln Fire Chief Bill Hack has been working in fire service for over two decades, but he didn’t always know this was the path he wanted to take. As a young man working as an environmental consultant, he was secretly drawn to the model of service set by his father, a police officer. “He was a man of few words, but I learned professionalism, honor, and integrity from him,” Hack reminisces. When a friend encouraged him to give the fire service a try, he barely gave it a second thought. As a former college football player, he was drawn to the athleticism of the job, not to mention
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stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
the chance to follow in his father’s footsteps as a public servant. Chief Hack comes to the region after working his way up the ranks for over two decades with the Chico Fire Department. During last year’s wildfire season, the Rocklin and Lincoln departments sent apparatus and personnel to the hardest-hit areas, to help out wherever there was a need. He’s also active on numerous local and state boards— including the American Cancer Society Northern California Leadership Council—and is the area director for the California Fire Chiefs Association. As a father of two young boys, he aims to pass down the same values he learned from his own father. “I try to teach them honor and integrity.” —Amber Foster
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Musician/band
Old-school rap and hip hop Local nonprofit
Firefighters Burn Institute Saying
Ethos anthropos daimon (character is fate); In omnia paratus (ready for all things)
Do you know someone in the community who makes a difference or is particularly interesting that we should Get to Know? Email their name, where they live and why they should be featured to megan@stylemg.com.
photos by DANTE FONTANA
EXCLUSIVELY AT
www.SharifJewelers.com
local matters
Roseville Parks and Recreation by PAM ALLEN
f your favorite pair of jeans are a smidge too tight, or you’re worried about the impending swimsuit season, now’s the time to join COR Fitness. With flexible membership plans and a variety of amenities— including personal training, lap swim, basketball, volleyball, a climbing wall, water fitness classes, weights, recreational swim, and group fitness classes—there's something for everyone. Monthly memberships are just $42 for the first person in the household and $27 to add another person. There are also annual memberships available. If you’re wary of a commitment, then opt for a punch card, just $55 for 10 visits. New members can even avail of a free, two-week pass to try it out!
Add this all together and you get three fitness locations—the Roseville Sports Center, Mike Shellito Indoor Pool, and Maidu Community Center—for the price of one. What are you waiting for?
SEASON’S EATINGS: PlacerGROWN
For more details, call 916-772-7529 or visit roseville.ca.us/ fitness.
by CAROL ARNOLD
CITRUS
NUTRITION // Citrus, which provides a punch of vitamin C and antioxidants, is a great way to put sunshine on your plate this time of year. Numerous types are fresh right now and can be found at farmers’ markets, including blood oranges, pomelos, and kumquats. The blood orange is a variety of orange with a distinctive, crimson flesh, which develops when the fruit matures at low temperatures during the night, due to a particular antioxidant pigment. Blood oranges have a bit of a raspberry-like flavor, in addition to the usual citrus notes and are great as a fresh-squeezed juice, or eaten as is. Pomelos are a large citrus fruit, often pale green to yellow when ripe, with a sweet, fragrant, grapefruit-like flavor and very little of the grapefruit bitterness. The flesh tends to be drier than a grapefruit or orange, so it can easily be added to a dish, and is great with firm fish, like swordfish. The hardy little kumquat is an olive-sized, oval-shaped mini orange. The whole fruit is edible, with a quick burst of sweet and sour flavor, but it also makes a great marmalade and is a nice, colorful addition to green salads. DID YOU KNOW? // Buddha’s hand, or fingered citron, is an alien-looking fruit with finger-like sections. With no juice or pulp, the fruit is prized for its form and aroma. The lemon blossom fragrance is fantastic when infused in alcohols, such as vodka and gin. Since the whole fruit can be used, it’s also perfect for candying.
Citrus Fennel Whole Roasted Fish
For details on where to buy Placer County farm-fresh produce, wine, meat, and local products, visit placergrown.org.
SELECTION AND STORAGE // It’s important to note that citrus is picked at optimal ripeness, and will not ripen further on the counter. Knowing that, you should look for fruit with clear, blemish-free rinds that feel heavy. Avoid citrus with soft, tender spots or wrinkled skin. Smell the citrus and choose the ones with a strong, sweet smell. You can always ask the grower FOR THE RECIPE TO MAKE CITRUS FENNEL WHOLE ROASTED FISH, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
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stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
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CATCH
ALL
Celebrate National Blood Donor Month As the season of giving comes to a close, we often get back into the swing of things without thinking that help is still needed in a big way. When it comes to giving blood, donations typically drop at the start of a new year, hence why January is National Blood Donor Month. "Every two seconds, someone needs blood, and there is no artificial substitute—only another person can give this gift," explains BloodSource Communications Manager Vicki Wolfe. "Blood is a perishable product with a shelf life of only 42 days, so the blood supply must constantly be replenished to help meet the needs of patients," adds Christine Welch, communications manager for American Red Cross California Blood Services Region. If you're hesitant to give blood, keep in mind that even the possibility of saving lives is worth a slight pinch. Bring along a book or music, and relax—donor center volunteers are there to help you feel comfortable. Less than four out of 10 people are able to donate blood at any given time, making it imperative that eligible donors set aside time to help. Those unable to donate can still help, however. According to Wolfe, "People can volunteer with BloodSource, be ambassadors for a safe and plentiful blood supply, or accompany friends and family members to a donor center." Welch also encourages individuals to set up a “SleevesUp” virtual blood drive (redcrossblood. org/sleevesup) through the American Red Cross, where you can invite friends and family to donate and set collection goals in your name or the name of a loved one. —Emily Peter For more information, visit bloodsource.org or redcross.org/give-blood.
for a sample, too! Store some on the counter, and the rest in a cool, dry location. Make sure to throw out any fruit that starts to rot, so it doesn’t spread throughout your citrus.
PlacerGROWN photo by Bella Karragiannidis, ful-filled.com. Catch All photo courtesy of Blood Source. Roseville. Parks and Rec photo courtesy of Roseville Parks and Rec.
I
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local matters
Healthy Dining Finder
Looking for low-cal, high protein, gluten-free, or vegan fare? Check out our healthy dining options that’ll leave you feeling fit and fine all year long. In no particular order…
The 10 Spot
SIENNA RESTAURANT and LAND OCEAN NEW AMERICAN GRILL both offer a rotating
“Fitness Special” (under 450 calories). Dishes in the past
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ZEST KITCHEN is a vegan restaurant that offers soups, salads, bowls, burgers, quesadillas, wraps,
sandwiches, smoothies, and desserts. Their kitchari is a mildly
have included blackened bacon-crusted salmon, and prawns
spiced porridge that’s high in protein (quinoa, millet, and
with cipolline onions, Serrano peppers, cherry tomatoes,
lentils) with veggies and turmeric. zestvegankitchen.com
mushrooms, and spinach over linguine in a white wine garlic
7
sauce. siennarestaurants.com; landoceanrestaurants.com
2
MYLAPORE offers light, healthy South Indian food that’s entirely vegetarian (with numerous
vegan offerings, too). The thali—a wholesome meal of lentil sambar, peppery rasam, three vegetable sides,
rice, chapatti or flatbread, an Indian pickle, crisp papad, and dessert—is not to be missed. mylapore.us
Everything at the aptly named PHO VEGAN
ASIAN CUISINE is, you guessed it, entirely vegan—
from the orange “mock” chicken to rice plates, noodles, and desserts. Try the spicy noodle soup or the veggie pho in a soul-soothing broth. facebook.com/phoveganrocklin
8
MIKUNI offers a gluten-free menu as
well as a karui (lite) menu
3
YUMMY POKE offers “fresh food for
with items that are under
the health conscious,” with plenty of
500 calories. Vegetarians
protein, omega-3 fatty acids and B vitamins in
can try the Rabbit Roll
every bite. Choose your base (brown rice, mixed
(asparagus, avocado, mixed
greens, white rice), protein (spicy tuna, salmon,
greens, and inari rolled
tofu, shrimp, etc.) sauces and toppings (edamame,
with soybean wrapper), while the 415-calorie Tasmanian Roll has
seaweed salad, pickled ginger, green onions, and avocado, to name
salmon, asparagus, yellow onions, Tasmanian ocean trout, green
a few), and enjoy a clean, healthy meal. myyummypoke.com
onions, lemon, and chili oil. mikunisushi.com/locations/roseville
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9
Farm-to-fork dishes with locally sourced produce and non-GMO marinated proteins are available at
GARDEN OF EAT'N. Create your own salads, wraps,
FIT EATS serves healthy food that can be purchased at their brick-and-mortar or delivered. Try the Mongolian
beef (lean flank steak, brown rice noodles, green beans,
and sandwiches, or order one of the house-made offerings,
mushrooms, scallions) or Thai BBQ tofu (tofu baked in Thai BBQ
like the 455-calorie ahi tuna salad with organic spring mix,
sauce over cilantro coconut rice with bok choy). fiteats.com
cucumbers, watermelon radish, edamame, wonton strips, seared ahi tuna, and low-fat wasabi vinaigrette. gardenofeatn.net
5
NECTAR CAFÉ. offers seasonal vegan and vegetarian eats that are mostly organic and GMO-free. The Buddha
Bowl—brown rice or quinoa, a ladle of their soup of the day,
?
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DOS COYOTES has vegetarian and gluten-free menus, and a lite
menu that’s “low cal, high taste” with items like a Yin Yang Salad (teriyaki chicken, jicama, red bell peppers, scallions, cashews, and snow
greens, veggies, and homemade balsamic dressing—is a fan
peas on a bed of red cabbage and lettuce
favorite, as is the Zucchini Lasagna. nectar-cafe.com
with sesame dressing) and Mahi Mahi Lite Tacos. doscoyotes.com
ASK THE Expert
What are the advantages of assisted living?
Assisted living is an option for older adults who aren’t only seeking safety and security, but also a life-enriching experience. It’s an opportunity for individuals to enhance the quality of their lives through social, educational, and experiential opportunities. It’s been proven that loneliness can reduce an older adult’s life expectancy; in fact, people who are active and socializing with others tend to be healthier and happier. Health issues, such as high blood pressure and other conditions, can be minimized in an environment where
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stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
staff is providing assistance and support and residents are engaging in activities. There are numerous opportunities to remain active at an assisted living facility, and residents can choose how little or how much they want to participate.
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Betsy Donovan, Cheif Operating Officer // Eskaton // 5105 Manzanita Avenue, Carmichael (additional locations in Roseville, Granite Bay, and the surrounding areas) // 916-334-0810, eskaton.org
Yummy Poke photo by Dante Fontana. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
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by TARA MENDANHA
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW TO THE COMMUNITY
Tandoori Bite Indian Cuisine 1251 Baseline Road, Suite 150 • Roseville 916-787-0800 • www.tandoori-bite.com "We are excited to share our authentic Indian Food with the community of Roseville, in a relaxed environment with reasonable prices. Our great service and delicious food comes from our passionate staff who prepare dishes to your personal taste, using mild, medium, or hot spices to bring authentic Punjabi flavors to old and new dishes alike. After one year in business, we have been awarded the Best Indian Restaurant by the readers of STYLE, a recognition that we are honored to receive. Looking to cater a special occasion? We have the facilities and staffing to ensure that the food and service you receive from Tandoori Bite is a best around. Stop by today and try a Bite!"
Rocklin Parks and Recreation
Jump into January by ONELLY OLIVAS - PEREZ
Concerts at Quarry Park
Rocklin Parks and Recreation is hosting a variety of fun events this year, ranging from concerts and food festivals, to dog- and family-friendly gatherings, plus much more. 2018 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
February 24 .....................................................................................125th Anniversary of Rocklin April-September.....................................................................Concerts at Quarry Park May-August.......................................................................................Free Movie Fridays June-October, Fourth Thursday...................Gather: Quarry Park August 26..............................................................................................Woofstock September 9....................................................................................Patriot Day October 13............................................................................................Rocklin Mini Maker Faire
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW TO THE COMMUNITY
Photo courtesy of Rocklin Parks and Recreation.
Interested in being involved in any of these events? Sign up to volunteer! rocklin.ca.us/volunteer
WINTER SPORT CLASSES
Whether a beginner or intermediate athlete, increase your kiddo’s confidence and endurance by getting them involved in winter sports. The following programs are brought to you by the National Academy of Athletics: Hooper Tots (ages 3-5), soccer clinics (ages 6-14), and tennis (ages 5-12). rocklin.ca.us/ classesand-programs.
Stay up-to-date on these activities and others by following the City of Rocklin on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @rocklinparksrec.
JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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Geriatric Psychiatry Direct Dr. Beverly Chang 5701 Lonetree Blvd, Suite 323 • Rocklin 916-303-4353 • www.geropsychdirect.com Have you noticed subtle changes in a loved one and wondered if it is “normal aging” or something to be more concerned about? Older adults can be at risk for depression and anxiety due to worsening medical conditions or transitions in life. Declining memory and cognitive function may also contribute to behavioral changes that are concerning to family members. Dr. Beverly Chang provides focused, personalized care to individuals and their families to support healthy aging. She specializes in the treatment of depression, anxiety, cognitive disorders and caregiver support. Please call us for more information. We are here to help.
calendar
Notable Happenings
JANUARY
January is National Hot Tea Month
1 NEW YEAR’S DAY 15 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY
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HOLDING THE HAND UNSEEN. Trek to Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center from 7-10 p.m. on the 5th and 3-6 p.m. on the 6th, where Ned Tibbits will take you on a pictorial journey of the Pacific Crest Trail from his 1974 adventure, as he talks about how the wilderness transforms the human spirit and discusses wilderness safety skills and preparation. livefromauburn. com (ALSO 6)
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LOU GEHRIG’S 5K AND 10K RUN AND WALK FOR A CURE. Head to Roseville’s Sculpture Park and run for a cure to ALS. The halfmile kids’ free fun run starts at 8:30 a.m., followed by the 10K at 9 a.m. and the 5K at 9:10 a.m. Awards will be given to overall female/male and top two division winners, and there will be a participant raffle. lougehrigrunroseville.com
premieres— along with activist workshops, music, art, and opportunities to meet filmmakers and special guests throughout historic Nevada City and Grass Valley. wildandscenicfilmfestival.org
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BY HAND. Don't miss Blue Line Arts' international biennial fine craft competition, featuring 142 artists and 532 handmade pieces—from furniture and jewelry to wall hangings, pottery, and sculpture. Gallery hours vary, and admission is free. bluelinearts.org (THROUGH MARCH 3)
(THROUGH 15)
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SNOWFLAKE BALL. Blue Heart International’s winter wonderland-themed fund-raiser will feature stories of human trafficking and sexually exploited survivors, performances by America’s Got Talent finalists (The Silhouettes and singer Kechi Okwuchi), fine dining, wine, champagne, a live auction, and dancing. The festivities will go from 6-10 p.m. at The Grounds (formerly the Placer County Fairgrounds) in Roseville. blueheartinternational. org/snowflake-ball
will be served, and admission is free. roseville.ca.us/indianmuseum
separately. soroptimistloomis.com/ its-in-the-bag-2018
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IT’S IN THE BAG. Soroptimist International of Loomis Basin is hosting “the ultimate girls’ night out” with a designer purse fund-raiser at the Blue Goose Event Center from 6-8:30 p.m. (doors open at 5 p.m.) Tickets include dinner, games, and door prizes. Purse raffle tickets and alcohol will be sold
SACRAMENTO SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATION. Be part of the celebration welcoming the 2018 Hall of Fame inductees—including Bob Forsch, Darnell Hillman, and Charles Mann—at Thunder Valley Casino Resort at 7 p.m. Tickets include appetizers and desserts, meet-and-greets with the inductees, table seating, and autograph/photo opportunities. A portion of the proceeds benefit Special Olympics Northern California. sacsportshof.com/ event-and-tickets
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NEW YEAR’S DUATHLON AND 5K RUN/WALK. Compete in a two-mile foot and 6.5-mile bike race, or 5K run/walk beginning and ending at Granite Beach in Folsom. Organized by Total Body Fitness, proceeds support Maria and Joseph’s Ministry for the Poor. Prizes will be awarded for the overall male and female duathlon finisher, and male and female finishers in various age groups. The 5K starts at 8 a.m. and the duathlon at 9 a.m. totalbodyfitness.com/site/ race/ny-duathlon-2018
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WILD AND SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL. Don’t miss 135 environmental and activist film screenings—including 10 world
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CAMP TAYLOR CRAB FEED. Get ready for unlimited crab and pasta, raffle prizes, and a dessert auction at this third annual fund-raiser that supports Camp Taylor, a medically supervised summer camp for children with heart disease. Doors open to the Blue Goose Event Center at 5:30 p.m., and the program begins at 6:30 p.m. kidsheartcamp.org/crabfeed
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NIGHT OUT AT THE MUSEUM. From 6:30-8:30 p.m., the Maidu Museum is hosting a free art reception and cultural presentation. Light refreshments
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AN EVENING WITH A HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR. Chabad of Roseville/Placer County is organizing this special event at The Grounds in Roseville, where Rabbi Nissen Mangel—the youngest child prisoner at Auschwitz—will share his extraordinary story of survival, faith, and triumph. Rabbi Mangel evaded the notorious selections at Auschwitz, endured seven concentration camps, the final death march, and ultimately survived three encounters with the infamous Angel of Death, Dr. Mengele; against all odds, he became a world-renowned scholar, author, speaker, and philosopher. The talk will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 at the door, and the event is free for students. jewishroseville.com/holocaust
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Lou Gehrig photo by John Patterson. Camp Taylor Crab Feed photo by Christi Mascarenas. Wild and Scenic Film Festival photo by Dave Preston. Snowflake Ball photo by Tia Gemmell. An Evening with a Holocaust Survivor photo courtesy of Colorado State University Collegian. Other photos courtesy of their respective organizations or companies.
by TARA MENDANHA
more events 6
5K RESOLUTION RUN. Kick 2018
off with a resolution to be more involved in your health. The 5K course (runners, walkers, strollers, leashed pets and mobility-assistive devices are all welcome) begins at Crocker Park at 9 a.m. Post-race refreshments, yoga, and meditation will be offered as well. trg5kresolution.org
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BIRD WALK FOR BEGINNERS.
Head to Traylor Ranch Reserve and Bird Sanctuary (5050 English Colony Road) in Penryn from 8-10 a.m. for this free event that allows bird enthusiasts the opportunity to see 20 or more resident species of the lower foothills and valley floor. Bring binoculars. 916645-0727
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ARTMIX: MASQUERADE. The
Crocker Art Museum is throwing a modern-day masquerade party inspired by their Masters of Venice exhibition (through February 4). Don a mask and costume for a night of magic, mystery, music, ballroom dancing, and a humangenerated light parade from 6-9:30 p.m. crockerart.org/event/1598/2018-01-11
make-and-take project using a variety of art materials. crockerartmuseum.org/ event/1418/2018-01-14
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LEGENDS OF MOTOWN.
Fans of Motown will enjoy this tribute show featuring classics and all your favorite tunes at Thunder Valley Casino Resort’s Pano Hall. The show starts at 7 p.m.; must be 21 to attend. thundervalleyresort.com/ entertainment/events
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MARCH FOR THE DREAM.
Join people of different races, religions, and backgrounds as they come together to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. The march begins at Sacramento City College’s Hughes Stadium and ends at the Sacramento Convention Center Complex with a Diversity Expo. marchforthedream.org
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of VOICE—an exhibit highlighting the works of indigenous women—at the Maidu Museum and Historic Site from 6:30-8:30 p.m. (program starts at 7 p.m.). Artists may include Gemma Benton, Jacky Calanchini, Meyo Marrufo, Rachael Nez, Dixie Rogers, Monique Sonoquie and more. Original art will be available for sale at this free reception. roseville. ca.us/indianmuseum
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KIDS HELPING KIDS PRESENTS SIGNATURE GALA CONCERT AND SILENT AUCTION. This annual event includes a musical performance by NEEDTOBREATHE and a premium silent auction. All proceeds benefit Kids Helping Kids, a local nonprofit that’s entirely run by high school juniors and seniors and dedicated to investing in the lives of children in need. The silent auction begins at 6 p.m., and the concert at 7 p.m. harriscenter.net
Kids Helping Kids photo by Eric Ryan Anderson.
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PRUNING WITH PURPOSE.
Learn how to develop healthy, strong trees and shrubs at the Roseville Utility Exploration Center from 10 a.m. to noon, as arborists from Roseville Urban Forest Foundation share their expertise. Attendees can also explore pruning types, cutting tools, and learn how and where to make pruning cuts at this hands-on workshop. roseville.ca.us/ explore
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SUNDAY PLAYDAY. This
gallery-based art-making experience at the Crocker Art Museum— led by a museum educator and designed to support school readiness—allows children (ages 4-6) to participate in a fun
VOICE ART TALK AND RECEPTION. Meet the artists
SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK LIVE TOO. The Treehouse Players
from Roseville Theatre Arts Academy present this colorful, fast-paced musical with lovable characters and witty banter. Show times are at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturdays. rosevilletheatreartsacademy. com (THROUGH FEBRUARY 3)
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Save the Date Sacramento Children’s Home Guild 20th Annual Crab Feed with Silent and Live Auction
Saturday, February 24th, 2018 at the Folsom Community Center 52 Natoma Street, Folsom, CA
THE DIRTY DUATHLON.
Participate in this run-bike-run (two-mile run, six-mile bike ride, and two-mile run) along Folsom’s scenic trails. Each athlete will get a Total Body Fitness racing beanie, athlete goodie bag, post-race meal, and free athlete massage. Relay teams of one cyclist and one runner are allowed, and the race starts at 10 a.m. totalbodyfitness.com/ site/race/dirty-duathlon-2018
Event details: $60 per person ($30 tax deductible) Fresh Crab/Salad/Pasta/Dessert Live and Silent Auctions Doors Open at 5:00pm / Dinner at 6:30pm
SAVE THE DATE!
FEBRUARY
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SACRAMENTO MUSEUM DAY.
This 20th annual event offers free admission to more than 25 museums in the area—including the Roseville Utility Exploration Center—along with special activities, and half-priced admission to the Sacramento Zoo and Fairytale Town from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. sacmuseums.org/news-events/ museum-day
FOR EVEN MORE EVENTS HAPPENING IN OUR AREA, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM AND CLICK ON CALENDAR. SEND YOUR EVENTS TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM.
JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
Proceeds to benefit the Sacramento Children’s Home Online ticket sales www.kidshome.org/events Sponsorship and ticket questions Annie Coughlin 916.941.8312
media sponsor 19
outtakes COUNT WATTS’ SPOOKTACULAR
BEYOND IMAGINATION
More than 1,700 ghouls and goblins crept into Count Watts’ event where participants enjoyed games, pumpkin decorating, science experiments, face painting, and a spooky experience in the Phantom Energy House.
Approximately 300 people gathered at the beautiful home of Drs. Janak and Nalini Mehtani for Bollywood dancing, jazz music, and Indianinspired food. Proceeds benefited the Eskaton Foundation and the seniors they serve.
1 Evan Prihadi 2 Clarence, Jazzmine, Zion, Zyel, and Shavon Dickinson 3 Nicole, Sophie, and David Parnis with Thalia Halton 4 Isabel, Annie, Sophia, Samantha, Clara, and Juliette 5 Count Watts with Aracely, Sofia, Nathalie, and Edgar Ruaz
1 Anne Baron and Richard Atkinson with Cricket and Tom Arjil 2 Charles King, Kim Rhinehelder, and Chuck Nicholson 3 Janak Mehtani and Mohan Passi 4 Patricia
October 28 // Roseville Utility Exploration Center
Photos by ELY WILBUR
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October 6 // Private Residence, Carmichael
and Satya Chaterjee with Pramila Kriplani and Indru Kriplani Photos by TIA GEMMELL
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FAITH AND FANTASY BALL
November 11 // The Ridge Golf Club and Event Center, Auburn At this record-breaking event—attended by more than 250 people—Sutter Auburn Faith Hospital Foundation raised $125,000 for their new cardiac rehabilitation program. The evening’s festivities included a cocktail reception, formal portraits, a silent and live auction, dinner, and entertainment. 1 Mitch and Jane Hanna, Bill and Nancie Radakovitz, and Mike and Monica Wilson 2 Tracy Haaland, Sheila Sloop, Kay Whitaker, and Allison Harvey 3 Tim and Colleen Sands 4 Rob and Natalie Litchfield with Melissa and Brandon Parrett
Photos by TODD OLSON OF IMAGE OUTFITTERS
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outtakes FUN, FASHION, AND FIRS
November 18 // Sun City, Roseville Soroptimist International of Roseville’s (SIR) 12th annual, sold-out event included a holiday boutique, luncheon, live auction, and a fashion show. In total, SIR raised over $20,000 to improve the lives of women and girls in our community and throughout the world. 1 Karen Leavitt, Sue Kirstein, and Marilyn Garnett 2 Kathy Smith, Paulette Petrovich, Claudia Gamar-Heinlein, Elaine van Overbeek, Kathy Maguire, Sharon Robinson, Jayne Koller, and Karen Leavitt 3 Sharon Torre, Cathy Ruiz, Sharon Robinson, Jayne Koller, Kathy Maguire, and Elaine van Overbeek Photos courtesy of SOROPTOMIST INTERNATIONAL OF ROSEVILLE
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SAFE CREDIT UNION RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY October 30 // 122 North Sunrise Avenue, Roseville
SAFE’s President and CEO Dave Roughton and Chief Operating Officer James Allen officially opened their newly designed Roseville branch—thoughtfully constructed with a continued commitment to finding ways to better serve its members and community—at a ribbon cutting ceremony attended by community leaders, credit union members, board members, executives, and staff. 1 Dave Roughton 2 Dave Roughton, Terry Tremelling, and Susan Rohan with SAFE staff 3 Terry Tremelling, James Allen, Ron Seaman, Robert Logue, Chris Harris, Mike Burnett, and Dave Roughton Photos by TIA GEMMELL
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MOUNTAIN MANDARIN FESTIVAL
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November 17-19 // Gold Country Fairgrounds and Event Center, Auburn At this annual festival, attendees sampled fresh mandarins— hand-picked by Mountain Mandarin Growers’ Association members—and a variety of mandarin-based products, perused wares from various vendors, watched cooking demos and more. 1 Carol Arnold and Josh Huntington 2 Jen Swenson, Gary Gilligan, and Patti Beckman 3 Karen Spencer and Spencer Hulet 4 Linda Shuman, Lisa Pilz, and Jim Holmes 5 Mike and Pam Rule
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Photos by KURT BERTILSON
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stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
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IF YOU KNOW OF ANY EVENTS HAPPENING IN THE ROSEVILLE, GRANITE BAY AND ROCKLIN AREA, OR HAVE PHOTOS YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE WITH US, PLEASE SUBMIT THEM TO INFO@STYLEMG.COM. AND FOR MORE OUTTAKES PHOTOS VISIT STYLERGBR.COM.
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the arts
Ali Futrell
Larger Than Life
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stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
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by HEATHER L. BECKER
artist photo by DANTE FONTANA
G
ranite Bay native Ali Futrell graduated with a degree in painting and a minor in design and technology from San Francisco Art Institute. Now back in Placer County, she continues to produce vibrant, large-scale, mixed media paintings in her Midtown Sacramento art studio, as well as murals for various public projects, including Hemlock Alley in San Francisco, Climb Real Estate in Walnut Creek, and an installation for Music Tastes Good, a festival in Long Beach. Futrell is also the creative event coordinator at the Arts Council of Placer County, the owner of a henna body art business, and has started providing mobile paint parties and events to teach all ages. “I love being able to continuously involve Mural at 7-Eleven: Day and Night
multiple mediums in my practice,” shares Futrell. “There’s never a dull moment!”
After Party
Human Nature
HLB: DESCRIBE SOME OF YOUR MORE RECENT WORKS AND THEIR MEANING. AF: My last series—themed around ideas of beauty, gender, and the inner ego—were rooted from my experience attending San Francisco Art Institute. [It was there when] I first started searching for a concept in a city I was unfamiliar with, finding that I could expand on something I was most familiar with—my own body. I was able to create a 10-piece, large-scale oil painting series that had a relative foundation. The content involved complex compositions and narratives by using life-sized figures, party props, performance, and dramatic color—the latter of which I used to enhance the story and seduce the viewer through rich pigments and saturated hues. Themes of beauty, gender, and the inner ego are included through these performative female figures and celebrate confidence, self-acceptance, and glamour, provoking stereotypes around female identity.
HLB: WHAT HAVE BEEN SOME OF YOUR BIGGEST INFLUENCES? AF: My grandfather, Larry Welden, who was a watercolor artist and well-loved art teacher at Sacramento City College. He gave me my first art lessons as a toddler and although he has passed, to this day I try to channel his energy and talents, as he is a huge part of my artistic motivation. HLB: ARE THERE ANY CHALLENGES IN CREATING LARGE-SCALE WORKS? AF: My professors encouraged me to create large work—feeling my ideas and images should be brought to life through a life-sized approach. After attempting this method for the first time, I fell in love with the scale. Everything about it felt right—the size of the brushes, the brushstroke gestures, and the January 20-February 3 – Schoolhouse Rock Live Too! lack of attention to small details. The two downsides I’ve This energetic, educational, and fast-paced musical— found, so far, are the higher cost and the transportation, presented by Roseville which becomes quite difficult; other than that, I love the Theatre Arts Academy— features zany, loveable challenges.
artbeat
characters, catchy melodies, upbeat dancing, and witty banter. Show times vary. rosevilletheatreartsacademy. com
HLB: WHY IS ART SO VITAL IN TODAY’S WORLD? AF: Not only is it an outlet for humans to express their emotions, feelings, and opinions, but it can also be used as a tool to share meaningful messages, educate about cultures, and draw attention to the beauty in our world. I think that with creativity and resourcefulness, like-minded artists can achieve great things. alifutrell.com
artwork images courtesy of ALI FUTRELL
JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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cause & effect
Crab Feed Roundup
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by LINDA HOLDERNESS
rab your bibs and mallets—Dungeness crab season is here and the pickings are looking good. This year’s catch of the
succulent crustaceans is reported to be plentiful, and so—based on our survey—are the fund-raisers that feature them. Dungeness crabs are caught in California from November to June, but local calendars fill up in January and February with crab feeds benefiting various causes. Most events offer similar menus: all-you-can-eat crab, pasta, salad, bread, and dessert, with a few adding second entrées, and many featuring auctions or entertainment. These events sell out fast, so buy tickets early to enjoy one (or more) of our region’s most popular feasts. JANUARY HartSong Ranch Crab Feed. Silent auction, raffle, no-host bar. Proceeds benefit HartSong, a sanctuary that grants permanent sanctuary to animals with special needs and farm animals. $45. 6 p.m. Cool Community Hall, 1701 Hwy 193, Cool, 530-887-0200
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El Dorado County Search and Rescue Council Crab Feed. Nohost bar, dinner, and dancing. Proceeds benefit the El Dorado County Search and Rescue Council. $50. 5:30 p.m. El Dorado County Fairgrounds (Mark D. Forni Building), 100 Placerville Drive, Placerville, eldoradocountyfair. org/pdfs/SearchandRescueCrabFeed.pdf FEBRUARY El Dorado Hills Rotary Club’s Crab and Tri-Tip Feed. Raffle, dessert auction, dancing, and games. Benefits Rotary and community projects. $55. 6 p.m. District Church Auditorium, 7000 Rossmore Lane, El Dorado Hills, edhcrabfeed.org
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Folsom Rotary Anne M*A*S*H Bash Crab Dinner. M*A*S*H theme; costumes encouraged. Live auction and dancing. Supports the Folsom community. $50 (plus corkage fee). 6 p.m. St. John’s Parish Hall, 301 Montrose Drive, Folsom, 916-9528710
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Folsom Lake Kiwanis Crab and Steak Feed. Raffle, silent auction, football on a bigscreen TV. Funds scholarships for Folsom and Vista del Lago High Schools. $50 or $360 (table of eight). 12:30 p.m. Folsom Community Center, 52 Natoma Street, Folsom, folsomlakekiwanis.org Active 20-30 Club of Greater Sacramento
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Active 20-30 Club of Greater Sacramento’s “Krewe du Crab” Crab Feed. Crab, clam chowder, beer and wine, and a live auction. Benefits Chicks in Crisis and 916 Ink. $65 (general admission) or $100 (VIP ticket); tables/sponsorships vary. 5 p.m. Scottish Rite Masonic Center, 6151 H Street, Sacramento, brownpapertickets.com/event/3097827
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Camp Taylor Crab Feed. Unlimited crab, salad, and pasta. Silent auction, raffle, and dessert auction featuring Patty’s world-famous German cheesecake. Benefits Camp Taylor, which offers free programs and support to kids with heart disease. $50. 5:30 p.m. The Blue Goose Event Center, 3550 Taylor Road, Loomis, kidsheartcamp. org/crabfeed Folsom Lake Lions Club
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Fo l s o m L a k e Lions Club Crab and Shrimp Feed. Helps support Folsom Vision Project, school reading, blind runners, the Folsom Public Library, and many other local causes. $45 (advance purchase only). 6 p.m. Folsom Community Center, 52 Natoma Street, Folsom, folsomlionscrabfeed.com
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D.A.R.T. (Drowning Accident Rescue Team). Silent/live auctions, raffle, dancing, and presentations. Supports D.A.R.T.’s mission of assisting rescue victims of water-related tragedies. $50 or $450 (table of 10). 6 p.m. Citrus Heights Community Center, 6300 Fountain Square Drive, Citrus Heights, 530-318-0594
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PCAR Foundation
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PCAR (Placer County Association of REALTORS) Foundation’s Crab Feed. Dessert auction. Benefits local students and Placer County charities. $45. 6 p.m. PCAR Conference Center, 270 Technology Way, Rocklin, pcarcrabfeed5.eventbrite.com
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Kiwanis Roseville Crab and TriTip Dinner. Crab, tri-tip, pasta, and salad catered by Rudy’s Hideaway. Raffles, silent auction and dessert auction, “wall of wine,” and music. Benefits Kiwanis Family House, local school programs and more. $50. 6 p.m. Roseville Sports Center, 1545 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Roseville, rosevillekiwanis.org
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Oakmont High School Crab Feed. Silent auction, raffle, dinner, and dancing. Proceeds fund the school’s Booster Club and various activities. $55.
Crab photo ©freshidea - stock.adobe.com. Camp Taylor photo by Christi Mascarenas. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
Get Crackin’
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6 p.m. McBean Pavilion, 65 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln, 916-412-3132
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Roseville Firefighters Crab Feed Fundraiser. All-you-can-eat crab, Cajun shrimp, and rigatoni. Music, dancing, a silent auction, and raffle. Proceeds support KidsFirst and Lighthouse Counseling and Family Resource Center. $75 (until January 15) then $85. 5:30 p.m. The Grounds, 800 All American City Boulevard, Roseville, rosevillefirefighters.org
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Sierra College Patrons/Sierra College Aquatics Crab and Shrimp Feed. Cracked crab, shrimp, and coffee. Silent and live auctions and homemade dessert auction. Helps support the aquatics teams and arts and humanities at Sierra College. $50. 6 p.m. McBean Pavilion, 55 McBean Park Drive, Lincoln, sierracollege. edu/events/upcoming/2018/02/crab-feed.php
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Mother Lode Lions Club Crab and Shimp Feed. Crab, shrimp, and clam chowder. Supports New Morning Youth and Family Services in Placerville. $45. 4 p.m. Mother Lode Lions Hall, 4701 Missouri Flat Road, Diamond Springs, 530-622-9381
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Keith Sutter Photo
Sacramento Children’s Home Crab Feed and Auction. Live and silent auctions, no-host bar, fresh crab and pasta plus all the fixin’s. Proceeds support the Sacramento Children’s Home and their mission to open doors to the future by maximizing the potential of children and families. $60 ($15 corkage fee). 5 p.m. Folsom Community Center, 52 Natoma Street, Folsom, kidshome.org/events
(916)
Save the Date
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Emerald Brigade Crab Feed and Auction Fund-raiser. Granite Bay High School’s Emerald Brigade Marching Band students volunteer, and proceeds support music education at the school. $60. 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, 6365 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay, teambecker@hotmail.com
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Rotary Club of Roseville Garbolino Seafood Dinner. Includes tritip and shrimp. Features performer David Garibaldi and a silent auction. Supports the club’s charitable programs, including Miles of Smiles, plus scholarships, camps and more. $100; tables/sponsorships vary. 5:30 p.m. The Falls Event Center, 240 Conference Center Drive, Roseville, rotaryrsvl.org
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Design & Build
Kitchen Remodel Keith Sutter Photo
MARCH
Bathroom Remodel
791-2370
• Major Renovations / Whole House Remodeling • Kitchen Remodeling • Kitchen Makeovers • Bath Remodeling • Additions For client reviews see us on
Dale Nichols
24 Years in Business NARI Master Certified Remodeler NARI Certified Kitchen and Bath Remodeler
www.artisanremodeling.net
LIC. #664498
home design
Material World 5 Kitchen Countertops
E
very kitchen has countertops, yet oftentimes, not much thought goes into the vast array of materials available. As the workhorses
by KERRIE L. KELLY, FASID
Quartz
of the kitchen, they should be able to stand up to wear and tear beyond their aesthetics. When making a selection, it’s important to consider the different characteristics of each material, how you’ll be using them in your own kitchen, how durable they need to be, and if you’re OK with a natural patina. To determine which countertop best suits you and your needs, weigh the pros and cons of these options.
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QUARTZ Quartz countertops are created from a compound to your exact specifications, using a resin and particles of very finely ground quartz, and can be polished to a high shine and mimic the look of marble. Since it’s manufactured, you can get any color, pattern, texture, and finish imaginable. It’s also very durable; is resistant to scratches, chips, and breaks; won’t need to be sealed; and is non-porous, so it’s stain- and bacteria-resistant. Keep in mind, however, that quartz tends to be more expensive, and is not as heat-resisGranite
tant as granite, tile, or concrete. Price: $$$
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GRANITE Granite is a natural stone that’s quarried from all over the world. It goes through an extensive polishing process to get shiny but can also be honed for a matte finish, and is considered one of the most beautiful countertop materials. Available in limited colors and natural patterns, you’ll likely search for the perfect slab to fit your home. Granite is eco-friendly—since it’s naturally harvested—has excellent durability, and is heat- and stain-resistant (if you take proper care of it). The major con is the sealing needed to maintain it. If it’s improperly sealed or you don’t reseal it when needed, it can become porous, which can lead to staining, bacteria, and possibly breaking. The maintenance is similar to that of marble, which also tends to be just as expensive as granite. Price: $$$$
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photos courtesy of KERRIE KELLY DESIGN LAB
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WOOD Butcher block is the most common and popular form of wood countertops, and is sometimes mixed with quartz or granite throughout the kitchen, like on the prep island or near the oven. Wood countertops can be made from reclaimed wood or bamboo for an eco-friendly option, add a warm and beautiful touch to any kitchen, and work well for those who enjoy baking and will be doing a lot of food preparation. You can also count on it being one of the least expensive countertop options. Wood tops do have to be sealed quite often to keep water out, as it can warp and pull apart the wood as well as hold bacteria in and stain. Price: $$
4
CONCRETE Usually one thinks of concrete as being heavy and cumbersome, but new materials make it a light yet durable and trendy choice. Durability is, in fact, one of the biggest pros of concrete, as well as shape and size customization. You can also etch, stain, or press tiles into it. Concrete countertops require about as much sealing and maintenance as granite or marble, and can be expensive to install. Price: $$$
Kerrie L. Kelly is an award-winning interior designer, author, and multimedia consultant. She has authored two books: Home Décor: A Sunset Design Guide, published by Oxmoor House, and My Interior Design Kit, with Pearson Professional and Career Education. To contact her, visit kerriekelly.com or call 916-706-2089.
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SOLID SURFACE Solid surface countertops are becoming extremely popular. Made from a synthetic material, like acrylic, you can get them in nearly any color, so they remain the most versatile and durable product out there. They can be patterned to mimic granite or quartz and yet don’t need the maintenance of those materials. They’re not porous and therefore won’t stain or hold bacteria; plus, they’re more affordable than their stone counterparts. You may find they’re not as heat-resistant as quartz and may scratch occasionally, but that can be fixed easily. While they don’t provide the same high shine and luxe look as stone, they do fit in well with a modern or
traditional look. Price: $$ photo of Kerrie L. Kelly by DANTE FONTANA
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swag BlenderBottle Classic, $9.99 (28
oz.) at Whole Foods Market, 1001 Galleria Boulevard, Roseville. 916-7815300, wholefoodsmarket.com
Speedo Solid Silicone Cap, $13.95, and Speedo Vanquisher 2.0 Goggle, $21.99, at NorCal Swim Shop, 120 Sunrise Avenue, Roseville. 916-771-7946, swimshop.com
Skratch Labs Sport Hydration Drink Mix,
$20 (1 lb.) at Roseville Cyclery, 404 Vernon Street, Roseville. 916-7831100, rvcyclery.com
Superfeet Carbon Insole, $55, and Garmin Forerunner 35, $200, at
Fleet Feet Sports, 1850 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 148, Roseville. 916-783-4558, fleetfeetsports.com
Gear Up
14
Workout Essentials by SABRINA GONZALEZ
Never Summer Proto Type Two Snowboard, $519 at
Yogitoes Yoga Towel Skidless Technology, $68, and Manduka PROLite “Long and Wide” Yoga Mat, $118, at
Clark’s Snow Sports, 212 Harding Boulevard, Suite M, Roseville. 916791-7734, snowsportsforless.com
Bern Melrose Women’s Bike Helmet, $79.99, and Serfas E-Lume 650/60 Bike Light Combo Kit, $89.99, at The Hub Roseville, 953 Pleasant Grove
Boulevard, Suite 100, Roseville. 916-771-4821, norcalhub.com
HOKA ONE ONE Men’s Clifton 4 Road Running Shoes, $130 at Auburn Running Company, 833 Lincoln Way, Auburn. 530-823-2002, auburnrunningcompany.com
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Fit4Mom Drawstring Bag, $6, and Fit4Mom Headband, $4.50 each, at
Fit4Mom, 1550 Maidu Drive, Roseville. 530-863-3298, shop.fit4mom.com
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
Zuda Yoga Roseville, 1470 Eureka Road, Suite 140, Roseville. 916781-9642, zudayogaroseville.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING
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HEALTH &FITNESS P R O F E S S I O N A L S
Every new year is marked by thousands of people swearing off their vices and vowing to “turn over a new leaf” where their personal fitness, health, and well-being are concerned, and Style readers are no different! That is why we're proud to profile the best professionals the region has to offer in the health and fitness industries! Whether you’re looking to take better care of your skin, get back to that fitness regimen, or just want to be healthier overall, the health & fitness professionals featured in this section are an excellent place to find your new beginning this new year!
FITBODY BY TIARA
8445 Sierra College Blvd., Ste. A Roseville 916-224-2828 // fitbodybytiara.com
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1950 Douglas Blvd. // Roseville // 916-789-8591 2160 Grass Valley Hwy. // Auburn // 530-888-8973 www.sunrisenaturalfoods.net
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Folsom Square Shopping Center | 404 Blue Ravine Rd. SiteforSoreEyes.com | 916.983.9985 *Must purchase frames and lenses. Free second pair from large selection of single-vision clear plastic lenses. See store for details. Some restrictions may apply. Not combinable with insurance or other offers. Offer expires 3/31/18. †Prices may vary by store. Eye Exams available by an Independent Doctor of Optometry, conveniently located inside Site for Sore Eyes.
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e have been in the Natural Foods business since 1989. Sunrise was built with a dedicated and committed devotion to our customers and their health. Our lives have been dedicated to helping people understand and use natural methods to heal illness and create good health. We have spent 28 plus years studying, researching, and building a diverse well stocked inventory. We listen to our customers and always go the extra mile to provide them with the nicest, Biggest, and Cleanest Natural Food Stores in Town. We have been blessed with the opportunity to help not only our customers, but also their families, friends, and the community!
SSEYE-23394 • SFSE STYLE Mag • Full Page • 7.375 x 9.875
ROSEVILLE HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTER
1650 Lead Hill Blvd. // Roseville 916-677-1200 // rosevillehwc.com Like us on
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s a member of RHWC, you'll have full access to our state of the art fitness center, warm water aquatic center and unlimited group exercise classes.
Every new member will receive 3 sessions with an RHWC Exercise Physiologist that includes: Session 1: Comprehensive testing (sub VO2 max, blood pressure, body fat, strength etc.) to determine current fitness levels and discuss goals and plan of action. Session 2: The exercise Physiologist will guide you through your exercise program assuring safety and understanding Session 3: After 30 days your trainer will update your program based on your progressions. Group exercise classes: Yoga, Spin, Mat Pilates, Cardio Blast, Fit Challenge, Aqua Fit, Kick Boxing, Tai Chi and more! What’s included in your membership: Treadmills, Stair Climber, Wellness Kiosk, Health Seminars, Free Weights, Weight Machines, Elipticals, Swimming Pool, Group Fitness, Aquatic Classes and more! Other programs offered: Biggest Loser New Year program, Women's Health Programs, Athlete Development, Physical Therapy and more...
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Chill Out 50+ Ways to Beat the Winter Blues BY SHARON PENNY
Photo courtesy of its respective company or organization.
W
inter’s here! But you’re not happily snuggled up in your pajamas. Your feet are cold, your lips are chapped, your swimsuit’s in storage, and it gets dark at like 3 p.m., so there’s no point in even getting out of bed. All you can see is wall-to-wall gloom. What you need is a wintervention—someone or something to help you turn that frown upside down. Good news! That someone is us, and the something is this guide. Yes, our winter-loving elves heard your muffled sobs and compiled the ultimate survival guide—from where to slurp the best local soups and delicious hot chocolates to winter-friendly indoor crafts that will make your days fly by, along with spa treatments, warm-weather travel destinations, and even immune-boosting tips from local health care professionals. Hold the words of disco prophet Gloria Gaynor close to your heart: You will survive. We’ll make sure of it! "HIT THE SLOPES" AT SQUAW VALLEY ALPINE MEADOWS
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Chill Out Order up a big fat latte and snag the cozy chair by the front window to bask in the sunlight at Four Score Coffee House in Roseville. 325 Lincoln Street, Roseville, 916-390-0367, fourscorecoffee.com The sun loves the Folsom Public Library and so do we. Browse the stacks or find a corner to sit and read, and then sneak over for a coffee at Einstein Café. 411 Stafford Street, Folsom, 916-355-7374, library. folsom.ca.us
JAN SHREM AND MARIA MANETTI SHREM MUSEUM OF ART
You’ll find whatever’s left of the winter sunlight at Selland’s Market-Café where you can enjoy delicious fresh food in their airy dining hall. Side of vitamin D with your BLTA (bacon, lettuce, tomato, avocado) sandwich anyone? Locations in Sacramento and El Dorado Hills, sellands.com
LET THERE BE LIGHT
Head to the Weborg gallery on the third floor of the Crocker Art Museum, which is bathed in natural light yearround, to enjoy the climbable “kids” Art Spot installation called Wingding, a giant, wooden, geometric landscape that encourages learning about the basic elements of art through play. Make sure you have a meal or a cup of coffee in the gorgeous sun-drenched dining area while you’re there, too. 216 O Street, Sacramento, 916-808-7000, crockerart.org Lunch at the High Hand Café is the perfect way to make a winter’s day more beautiful. Surrounded by abundant greenery inside a beautiful glass house that accentuates every bit of available sunlight, it’ll put a smile on your dial— guaranteed. 3750 Taylor Road, Loomis, 916-652-2064 x2, highhandnursery.com / taste-the-cafe
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HIGH HAND CAFÉ
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
January is the perfect time to enjoy local art (and abundant natural light) at the Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art. A major exhibition of early works by Wayne Thiebaud, one of Northern California’s best known and most accomplished artists, Wayne Thiebaud: 1958-1968, opens January 16 and entry is free. 254 Old Davis Road, Davis, 530-752-8500, manettishremmuseum.ucdavis.edu
Four Sisters Café photo by Dante Fontana. Other photo courtesy of its respective company or organization.
FOUR SISTERS CAFÉ
Grab a table upstairs by the window at Marly and Moo and enjoy a bit of sun and some delicious tater tots on a winter’s day. 608 Sutter Street, Folsom, 916-294-7691, marlyandmoo.com
DRINK IT IN
Hot Chocolate
Find one of The Sweet Spot Baking Company’s dessert trucks in your area this winter and discover their legendary hot chocolate float: Ghirardelli hot chocolate
with two scoops of Gunther’s ice cream topped with whipped cream and chocolate syrup. No, you’re crying. 916-447-1106, thesweetspotbakingco.com Four Sisters Café’s hot chocolate is made with milk (not hot water), ensuring it’s über rich, and topped with homemade whipped cream. Paired alongside an order of their Mancakes (bacon and sausage chopped and cooked inside two buttermilk pancakes) and you’re in for a breakfast of champions. 9050 Fairway Drive, Suite 165, Roseville, 916-797-0770, foursisterscafe.com JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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Chill Out The Irish Mule at Mikuni will give you the kick you need to clear away the cold weather cobwebs: Jameson Irish Whiskey, Fever Tree ginger beer, and lime. 1565 Eureka Road, Roseville, 916797-2112, mikunisushi.com/locations/ roseville Frank’s Manhattan at Fat’s Asia Bistro is a nod to the Fat family patriarch and a cocktail that doubles as a fireplace for your belly: bourbon, amaretto, bitters, and sweet vermouth. Down the hatch, boys (and girls). 1500 Eureka Road, Roseville, 916-787-3287, fatsasiabistro.com Get your winter warmth from Sienna Restaurant’s Saged Bourbon: Old Forester Bourbon, sage-infused honey, and organic lemon juice. Purely medicinal, of course. 1480 Eureka Road, Roseville, 916-771-4700, siennarestaurants.com
PRETEND IT’S SUMMER
MIKUNI
Bloom Coffee and Tea’s winter goodness awaits you with their delicious handcrafted dark-chocolaty hot chocolate that tastes as good as it looks. 1485 Eureka Road, Suite 100, Roseville, 916-773-2332, bloomcoffee.com
Beat the (imaginary) heat and indulge in some ice cream therapy at The Parlor Ice Cream Puffs. How about a pretend trip to Paris in the summertime with their Midnight in Paris ice cream puff: a donut filled with coffee ice cream that’s mixed with hazelnut Nutella chocolate swirls. C’est si bon indeed! Now that your face is covered in ice cream and you’re coasting on a major sugar high, a dip in the pool is in order. Swim the winter blues away under the gorgeous glass canopy at the Mike Shellito Indoor Pool. Then, right when you’re THE PARLOR ICE CREAM PUFFS
Check out The Monk’s Cellar for a pint of their Captain Red Beard, a chocolate milk stout aged in rum barrels with toasted coconut. 240 Vernon Street, Roseville, 916-786-6665, monkscellar.com La Provence Restaurant and Terrace will warm you up with their take on the Sazerac, a New Orleans cocktail classic: Bulleit Rye Whiskey, Peychaud’s Bitters, club soda, a hint of absinthe, and an orange peel. 110 Diamond Creek Place, 916-789-2002, Roseville laprovenceroseville.com
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Photos by Dante Fontana.
Alcohol Not Optional
SIERRA - AT - TAHOE
just about to crash, make a beeline for The Granite Bay Glow (inside Bellissimo Salon) and get pampered with a professional spray tan. What did you do this “summer”? “Oh nothing, just went to Paris and came back with this amazing tan.” The Parlor Ice Cream Puffs, 1490 Eureka Road, Suite 170, Roseville, 916-781-7833, theparloricecream.com; Mike Shellito Indoor Pool, 10210 Fairway Drive, Roseville, 916-774-5957; Bellissimo Salon, 9711 Village Center Drive, Granite Bay, 916-905-7166, thegranitebayglow.com
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
HAVE A SPA DAY
Is there anything better on a cold day than a warm shower? Get the full shower treatment with one of the Rain Shower Spa Rituals offered at Serenity Spa|SOUL Yoga. Send your spirit to the Hawaiian tropics with the Rainforest Waterfall Ritual, featuring a warm waterfall and a Hawaiian-inspired Lomi Lomi massage, or succumb to the sensory awakening of the Fire and Ice Citrus Salt, featuring warm rain, and a hot stone and iced stone massage, followed by a citrus salt exfoliation. 3984 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 150, Roseville, 916-797-8550, serenityspaonline.com Don’t get salty this winter: Get salted at Salts in Granite Bay. Book a float room and bliss out in your own private mineral salt bath. (All the benefits of a Dead Sea float without the tourists!) Or, if you want to really warm up, go full Judy Jetson and try the infrared sauna, using technology that warms your body directly instead of using hot air. 6933 Douglas Boulevard, Granite Bay, 916-899-6610, getsalted.com
Tucked away in Sun City but open to the public, The Spa at Kilgara Springs is Lincoln’s best-kept secret. Book yourself in for a delicious Swedish massage this winter to get all your muscles and joints warmed up for the cold weather, or try a rejuvenating hot stone massage. 1187 Sun City Boulevard, Lincoln, 916-408-4290, kilagaspringsspa.com
HIT THE SLOPES
If you’re looking for heritage, Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows has it— after all, they hosted the 1960 Winter Olympics. Squaw has a reputation for being an extreme-skier mecca, and it’s a huge place (6,000 acres of skiing and riding), but don’t let that shy you away—there’s plenty of room for beginners and moderate skiers here as well. And if you don’t ski, that’s OK: Ride the aerial tram and take in the spectacular view! 1960 Squaw Valley Road, Olympic Valley, 800-403-0206, squawalpine.com Northstar California has a well-earned reputation for being a glitzy family-friendly resort, and it shares a lot in common with Disneyland— kids love it, adults love it, but it’ll definitely clean out your pockets. Extreme-skiers tend to flock elsewhere, so you’ll find the pace here pretty easygoing. Plus, they have great snowmaking facilities, so there’s always powder—no matter what the weather’s doing. 5001 Northstar Drive, Truckee, 800-466-6784, northstarcalifornia.com A step down from the hugeness of Squaw and Northstar, Sierra-atTahoe takes things a little easier than their larger neighbors. There’s no resort here, for one thing—it’s all about the skiing. The overall vibe is family-friendly and it’s less expensive, which helps put a smile on parents’ faces. Sierra-at-Tahoe is also ideal for beginners, and the laid-back atmosphere provides a nice confidence booster for shy skiers who get intimidated by big crowds. 1111 Sierra at Tahoe Road, Twin Bridges, 530659-7453, sierraattahoe.com JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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Chill Out lush landscape of old-growth trees and scenic views that will give you a new appreciation for the history of the area. whitneyoaks.net/ f iles/08TrailGuide.pdf
WARM UP
Order some pho at Pho Hang and pick a wealth of delicious options: shredded chicken, deep-fried chicken, rare beef, flank tendon and tripe, beef balls, well-done beef, seafood, tofu, you name it. For some extra heat, don’t forget to add plenty of sriracha and jalapeños. 916 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Suite 150, Roseville, 916-771-2565, www.phohang.net
Remember the days when skiing wasn’t glitzy and fancy? That’s Homewood Mountain Resort. Things are down-to-earth here, and they let the spectacular views do all the talking. In other words, you won’t find any scenesters here, just scenery. There are better places to go for beginners, but if you already know your way around the slopes and you hate the vibe of bigger resorts, Homewood might just be the place for you. 5145 West Lake Boulevard, Homewood, 530-525-2992, skihomewood.com
EMBRACE THE OUTDOORS
Little shade and lots of exposure during summer makes Miner’s Ravine Trail in Roseville the perfect place to take a stroll (or go for a bike ride) in winter. It’s a paved, out-and-back trail that’s roughly eight miles, so you can pick your distance. Plus, it’s dog-friendly, family-friendly, and suits whatever pace you’re setting, whether on two feet or two wheels. alltrails.com/trail/us/ california/miners-ravine-trail Have some fresh air fun in your own backyard at Rocklin’s Whitney Oaks Trails. There are a variety of paved and unpaved routes, so it’s best to do a little “reconnaissance” beforehand. One of the longest paved sections is the Clarke Dominguez Trail (roughly one mile), which extends from Park Drive to Crest Drive and provides a
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NARUTO SHOW ME THE SUSHI
Naruto Show Me the Sushi photo by Dante Fontana. Other photo courtesy of its respective company or organization.
MINER'S RAVINE TRAIL
Nothing warms you better than a piping hot bowl of ramen on a wintry day. Try the signature Naruto Ramen at Naruto Show Me the Sushi—chock-full of perfectly cooked noodles and tons of “goodies” in a rich broth. 963 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Suite 150, Roseville, 916-780-3388, narutoshowmethesushi.com
Photo by Dante Fontana.
ZEST KITCHEN
Try one of the delicious scratch-made soups at Guy’s For Lunch (keep an eye out for the chicken noodle—it’s a fan favorite) or warm up with their delish homemade turkey chili. 1249 Pleasant Grove Boulevard, Roseville, 916-740-8424, guysforlunch.com Get your belly toasty warm this winter with a gluten-free and vegan Prana Bowl at Zest Kitchen in Rocklin—spicy Indian tomato
broth, brown rice and crisp veggies (purple cabbage, red bell peppers, mushrooms and kale) topped with cashew-lime sour crème and cilantro. 2620 Sunset Boulevard, Suite 1, Rocklin, zestvegankitchen.com Cold weather makes your muscles tighten and contract, and hot yoga (also known as Bikram) is the perfect way to loosen up, warm up, and strengthen your core this winter. Here are three local studios JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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Chill Out turning up the heat: Purple Moon Hot Yoga (1251 Baseline Road, Suite 170, Roseville, 916257-1743, purplemoonhotyoga.com), Body Heat Hot Pilates and Yoga [pictured] (6624 Lonetree Boulevard, Suite 300, Rocklin, 916-782-1020, bodyheatyoga.com) and Zuda Yoga Roseville (1470 Eureka Road, Suite 140, Roseville, 916-7819642, zudayogaroseville.com).
KNIT-FLIX AND CHILL (WINTER CRAFTS) Skip the gym and take a relaxed spin class this winter, like yarn spinning, or learn the art of beading, felting, or a variety of textile arts at The Tin Thimble in Loomis. Or just visit the store and make all your textile-purchasing dreams come true. 3750 Taylor Road, Suite 4, Loomis, 916652-2134, thetinthimble.com
Auburn Needleworks is under new ownership and has an array of yarn and needlepoint supplies, as well as classes in knitting, crotchet and needlepoint, including the ongoing “Bring Your Own Project” needlepoint workshops on the first Tuesday of every month. 13344 Lincoln Way, Auburn, 530-888-0202, auburnneedleworks.com Get on the quilting train this winter and visit Whistle Stop Quilt Shop in Auburn. Stop by for all of your quilting needs and find out about classes and special events while you’re there. 13342 Lincoln Way, Auburn, 530-888-1882, whistlestopquiltandsew.com
GO SOMEWHERE SUNNY Oceanside
Don’t overlook San Diego’s smaller, less expensive, and closer-to-getto-but-just-as-sunny sister city, Oceanside, as your winter vacation spot. The temperature doesn’t get much below 65, so while it’s not tropical, it’s warm enough to walk around in a T-shirt. Gorgeous wide sandy beaches, a picturesque harbor that’s perfect for sea kayaking, an emerging arts and culture scene, and great craft beer (try Bagby Beer Company and Breakwater Brewing) and food (the burger at 608—featuring dry-aged beef, melty cheddar, pickles, crispy onions, and a chili aioli that’s scratch-made using house-fermented chiles—is seriously to die for) make it an ideal destination for couples and families alike. Book an “ocean-side” room at the surf-inspired SpringHill Suites by Marriott Oceanside for easy access to the above-mentioned activities and a killer continental breakfast.
Las Vegas
Roll the dice on Vegas this winter. Since the daytime average high is in the 60s, you can go out of doors during the day and not burst into flames, which means if you’re not a gambler, there’s even more to do and see! Take advantage of that mild January desert weather and book a tour at the Neon Museum. Tip: The museum offers combo ticket packages with the latest Vegas newcomer, The Mob Museum, so you can check out two great Vegas attractions. There’s great sightseeing to be had in the area, too—take a drive and see the Hoover Dam, a breathtaking monument to engineering that’s just 40 minutes away from Vegas by car, or take in a show like Michael Jackson ONE by Cirque du Soleil at Mandalay Bay.
Oceanside photo by Megan Wiskus. Other photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
OCEANSIDE
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SEDONA
STAY HEALTHY
Shideh Chinichian, MD, a family medicine physician with Mercy Medical Group in El Dorado Hills, recommends the following tips to boost your immune system during winter months:
Lake Havasu City
With its proximity to Southern California, Las Vegas and Phoenix, Lake Havasu City is an undiscovered destination that promises good (warm) times for the whole family. Featuring more than 300 days of sunshine a year, 400 miles of stunning coastline, and 60 miles of navigable waterways, Western Arizona’s desert playground is not to be missed. Book a stay at Heat Hotel (we recommend the Inferno Suite, featuring an oversized shower and color-changing LED lights), a super cool boutique property on the shores of Lake Havasu with unparalleled views of the water and London Bridge (an aqueduct built in the 1830s that formerly spanned the River Thames in London) plus a lakefront lounge and complimentary continental breakfast. Golfing, hot air balloon adventures, scenic hiking trails, and water sports are all a stone’s throw away.
Sedona
If you’re more serious about the desert experience this winter, get your bohemian lifestyle on and go full desert in Sedona where high temperatures range in the 60s during January. Rent a yurt (airbnb. com/rooms/15807158) or a geodesic dome (airbnb.com/rooms/578314) or take advantage of the low-priced hotel accommodations in the area. And since Sedona is located roughly 100 miles from the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, it’s a great time of year to see one of our great natural wonders sans crowd.
Photos courtesy of their respective companies or organizations.
Miami
Make like the sunbirds and fly down to Miami, where the average temps this month range in the 70s, and plenty of nightlife, sightseeing, and food (so much food!) await. Indulge in a café con leche, a Cuban sandwich, and a frita (a spicy hamburger topped with matchstick deep-fried potatoes); fill your belly full of delicious stone crab; chow down on good swamp food like gator bites or frogs legs; or savor Jamaican, West Indian, and Venezuelan food…I could go on (cue Willy Wonka’s “World of Pure Imagination” song).
Kihei
Located on the Southwest shore of Maui, not far from Wailea, Kihei is a great pick for “under the radar” affordable accommodations; and weather-wise, the temperature averages a balmy 80 degrees. Since it’s located on the leeward (sheltered) side of the island, you’ll also find there’s less rain. Kihei is located close to the stunningly picturesque Road to Hana and Haleakalā volcano, so you can plan some great bike rides or hikes. What’s more, January is prime whale time, so make sure you schedule a whale-watching trip!
• Keep a healthy lifestyle by managing your stress! Sleep, diet, and exercise can all influence your stress levels, so keep a close eye on those factors. Maintaining a healthy weight can also help your immune system stay healthy and high functioning. • Take supplements with immune-boosting nutrients, including vitamin C, vitamin D, zinc, omega 3, and probiotics. • Incorporate foods that can boost your immune function, like garlic, ginger, onion, black pepper, turmeric, and green tea. • Drink plenty of water and keep well hydrated. Amandeep Bajwa, MD, a family medicine physician with Mercy Medical Group in Rocklin, says the secrets to boost one’s immunity during the winter months are surprisingly simple. Dr. Bajwa suggests you: • Get at least seven to eight hours of sleep every night. • Eliminate processed foods as often as possible, and opt for a balanced diet full of colorful fruits and vegetables, and protein. • Exercise, even when it’s cold outside, as frequent physical activity will help boost your immunity. • Receive the influenza vaccine (flu shot). The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend that everyone over the age of six months should get the vaccine once a year ahead of flu season, which lasts from October to May.
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
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TOP AREA
DOCTORS
Advances in medicine happen at an astonishing speed these days, and thankfully, our community has professional, high-quality health care providers who are helping to drive these medical advances forward. These accomplished medical professionals have made an impact in our neighborhoods through education, leadership, innovation and genuinely caring for their patients. Style invites you to celebrate these exemplary local medical professionals for their achievements in medicine, and in the community.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA FERTILITY MEDICAL CENTER
FERTILITY & IVF CLINIC
1130 Conroy Ln., #100 // Roseville 1111 Exposition Blvd., #200 // Sacramento 916-773-2229 // NCFMC.com
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t Northern California Fertility Medical Center (NCFMC), our vision is your future family. If you are experiencing difficulty becoming pregnant, we offer a full range of infertility services including in vitro fertilization, egg donation, egg freezing, preimplantation genetic diagnosis, artificial insemination, gestational surrogacy and vasectomy reversal. We are proud of our high success rates and are committed to providing the highest quality care. Individualized care from one of our four board certified reproductive endocrinology and infertility specialists and one male fertility specialist is our trademark. You are not alone in pursuing your dream of a family. NCFMC has helped create more families than all other fertility centers in the region. Since 1992, our physicians, Dr. Laurie Lovely, Dr. John Gould, Dr. Michael Murray, Dr. Manuel Doblado and Dr. Sahar Stephens have helped create thousands of families. At NCFMC, we offer advanced treatments catered to your specific needs with life changing results. Manuel Doblado, M.D., Sahar Stephens M.D., Michael J. Murray, M.D., Laurie P. Lovely, M.D. and John E. Gould, M.D.
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For more information visit our website at www. NCFMC.com.
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VITALITY STEM CELL & AESTHETIC MEDICINE CELIA REMY, M.D.P.C. MEDICAL LASER & SKIN CLINIC 8735 Sierra College, Ste. 200 // Roseville // 916-797-1131 740 Oak Avenue Pkwy., Ste. 100 // Folsom // 916-508-8640 VitalityMedicalLaserandSkin.com
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octor Remy and her staff sincerely thank our patients for the honor of voting Vitality #1 Favorite Med Spa, and Favorite Doctor for Cosmetic Procedures 8 years in a row!
Dr. Remy’s philosophy: “What matters most to me, is that we bring the best of ourselves and our industry forward to our patients. My staff and I must be extremely well educated and trained, we must never compromise the patients’ best interest, never lose sight of our integrity and always be accountable for treatment outcomes. We owe our patients’ no less, as they have honored us, by entrusting us with their care.” Dr. Remy is a faculty educator and speaker in advanced techniques for facial & body sculpting, as well as RF and laser technologies. Vitality
has been involved in clinical studies, has improved protocols for RF technologies, and provided data to the FDA. She was chosen as one of the top 100 injectors of facial fillers nation wide, and is often described as a “Brilliant Innovator” by her colleagues. Vitality is one of the first to combine the fields of Regenerative, Stem Cell and Aesthetic Medicine. This has significantly enhanced our cosmetic procedure results. Additionally, there are broader indications for improved quality of life and longevity. Specifically, from the multi-center clinical trials Vitality was involved in; greater than 95% of patient’s saw significant improvement in joint pain, autoimmune disorders, COPD, and Diabetic neuropathy. So exciting! Our services offered at Vitality: Liposuction & Autologous fat transfer Stem Cell & PRP procedures Skin tightening - face, neck and body Facial sculpting Genital rejuvenation & Bladder leakage treatments O-shot, P-shot Complimentary consultations JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
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SACRAMENTO BARIATRIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
LAURA L. MACHADO, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.S.M.B.S. MBSAQIP ACCREDITED CENTER
BARIATRIC SURGICAL PROCEDURES AND METABOLIC SURGERY FOR DIABETES 5769 Greenback Lane // Sacramento 916-338-7200 // info@sacbar.com sacbar.com
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r. Laura Machado founded Sacramento Bariatric Medical Associates in 2003. Her goal was to provide a comprehensive bariatric program with the emphasis on long-term success. Dr. Machado has performed over 5000 bariatric surgical procedures. Her practice provides a unique and personal approach to the treatment of the disease of obesity and its associated medical conditions. She has directed the bariatric program at Mercy San Juan Medical Center since its inception and helped lead that program to the numerous certifications and awards it has received for excellence in bariatric care over the years. Dr. Machado was trained at the University of California and studied under some of the most experienced surgeons in the country. She has participated in landmark bariatric research studies published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. Machado performs all bariatric procedures including gastric bypass, sleeve gastrectomy, and adjustable gastric banding. She has significant experience in the correction and revision of bariatric procedures and receives patients from across the country seeking treatment. Her level of experience provides her patients with an efficient surgical approach that minimizes risk and time under anesthesia. Her dedication allows them to achieve and maintain their weight loss and improved health. Dr. Machado believes that bariatric surgery is an efficient tool that requires commitment and dedication by both the provider and the patient for the best outcomes. Each patient requires a unique approach to their surgical needs and the correct tool to achieve the desired results. Dr. Machado offers free seminars monthly for patients considering bariatric surgery. This is a 90 minute seminar designed to educate patients on the procedures and introduce them to her program. You will find Dr. Machado to be approachable and personable with a unique understanding of obesity from first-hand experience. Feel free to call her office at (916) 338-7200 or email info@sacbar.com for further information.
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING
DR. KRISTI TOMPKINS, ND EL DORADO NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE
5170 Golden Foothill Pkwy., Ste. 117 // El Dorado Hills 916-235-6846 // doctorkristi.com NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE
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DR. BEVERLY CHANG
GERIATRIC PSYCHIATRY DIRECT 5701 Lonetree Blvd., Ste. 323 // Rocklin // 916-303-4353 geropsychdirect.com
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magine experiencing excellent health and feeling amazing in your body! With a Naturopathic Medical approach to healing the body, it is very possible to feel that way. Naturopathic Medicine embraces a collaboration of researched natural therapies and medical science. Dr. Tompkins specializes in women’s and men’s hormonal health including PMS, menopause, andropause, thyroid and adrenal disorders, diabetes, along with digestive symptoms, fatigue, anxiety, depression, weight loss and much more. Dr. Tompkins offers a free 15-minute meet and greet for prospective patients. In her spare time, Dr. Tompkins loves spending time with family and friends - hiking in the outdoors and savoring dark chocolate and local wines.
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ave you noticed subtle changes in a loved one and wondered if it is “normal aging” or something to be more concerned about? Older adults can be at risk for depression and anxiety due to worsening medical conditions or transitions in life. Declining memory and cognitive function may also contribute to behavioral changes that are concerning to family members. Dr. Beverly Chang provides focused, personalized care to individuals and their families to support healthy aging. She specializes in the treatment of depression, anxiety, cognitive disorders and caregiver support. Please call us for more information. We are here to help.
ARTUR HENKE, M.D.
PLACER DERMATOLOGY
COMPLETE DERMATOLOGY CARE AND SKIN CARE CENTER
9285 Sierra College Blvd. // Roseville 916-784-3376 (DERM) placerdermatology.com
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r. Artur Henke, a board certified dermatologist, has extensive experience in medical, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology. He trained at UC Davis Medical Center, where he was Chief Resident. Dr. Henke has been a Northern California resident for 35 years. In 2008, he realized his dream of building Placer Dermatology & Skin Care Center, a state of the art dermatology practice in Roseville, California. Dr. Henke volunteers as Assistant Clinical Professor at UC Davis, and is an active member of several medical societies, including the American Academy of Dermatology. Dr. Henke specializes in the recognition and management of all types of skin cancer including melanoma, as well as, pre-cancers, benign skin growths, acne, skin infections, and skin diseases such as eczema and psoriasis. Dr. Henke performs surgery on all areas of the body and offers cosmetic procedures such as Botox. By addressing your skin condition in a timely and expert manner, Dr. Henke can alleviate many symptoms and prevent complications. Dr. Henke looks forward to providing you with his expert care while addressing your entire family’s dermatologic needs in a comfortable and friendly environment. Dr. Henke and his wife, along with their two children are active members of the community and enjoy living in the area. Dr. Henke has been voted by Style Magazine readers as one of the Best Dermatologists for eight years in a row and as a Best Medical Practice for the 2nd year in a row! JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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ARNOLD ALMONTE, D.O.
ALMONTE CENTER FOR FACIAL COSMETIC SURGERY SURGICAL AND NON-SURGICAL FACIAL COSMETIC SURGERY 1411 Secret Ravine Pkwy., #170 // Roseville 916-771-2062 // www.DrAlmonte.com
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r. Arnold Almonte is a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon whose practice is dedicated to cosmetic surgery of the face. It is his goal to provide the highest quality in patient care, with a strong emphasis on patient safety. He is a gifted and compassionate surgeon, as well as a true artist. What sets him apart is that he is one of the only plastic surgeons who performs facial surgery completely under local anesthesia. This significantly reduces the risk of cosmetic surgery, while still keeping you very comfortable. The Almonte Center offers a wide variety of facial cosmetic procedures including the A-Lift, Dr. Almonte's signature face lift, a
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brow lift, eyelid surgery, neck lift, liposuction, fat grafting, and stateof-the-art Precision TX Laser Neck Tightening procedure, as well as J-Plasma skin resurfacing, which Dr. Almonte has been performing since its introduction in Northern California. Some of the most popular non-surgical treatments include Botox, fillers, microneedling with PRP (Vampire facial), and Obagi skin care. Dr. Almonte is a member of the following prestigious organizations: the American Osteopathic Association, the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons, the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, the Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons of California, and the Greater Sacramento Osteopathic Medical Association. His business affiliations include the Placer Business Network, the Better Business Bureau, and the Roseville Chamber of Commerce. He has achieved Top Doctor status on www. realself.com, the World's #1 site for Cosmetic Surgery reviews. In his spare time Dr. Almonte enjoys spending time with his wife and three daughters. His interests include running, hiking, traveling, cooking, playing the piano, and watching professional sports. His favorite team is the 49ers.
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Behind women’s health is a team who gets it. Mercy Medical Group’s team of female doctors is accepting new patients. When it comes to personal health, some women just find it easier talking to women. That’s why Mercy Medical Group is introducing more female primary care physicians to our Rocklin and Roseville teams. Together, supported by our OB/GYN specialists, Mercy Medical Group is ensuring your unique healthcare needs are uniquely met. Start off 2018 by taking charge of your health. Schedule an appointment with one of our champions of women’s health by calling our Roseville or Rocklin location. Learn more at dhmf.org/ mercymedicalgroup/womenshealth.
Rocklin 550 W. Ranch View Drive Suite 3000 916.409.1400 Roseville 2110 Professional Drive Suite 120 916.536.2500
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eat & drink
DINING SPOTLIGHT
Pink Martini Bar and Bistro Shaking Things Up
by LORN RANDALL // photos by DANTE FONTANA
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Brick Chicken
martini bar in Rocklin is remarkable enough, but add to that a name fitting an episode of Sex and the City, and you get a sense of the Oliver brothers’ (Kyle and Matthew from House of Oliver) vision for their new venue: Pink Martini. Located in Rocklin’s Blue Oaks Town Center, the bar and bistro has a hip, nightclub-like vibe—even on a Sunday afternoon, when I arrived for a late brunch dressed
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tragically unhip. Concrete floors, grey walls, and a black bar highlighted by neon pink bar lights reinforce the sensation of having never left last night’s fun and festivities. The spacious outdoor patio provides a respite for those seeking to improve their levels of vitamin D and O2; and for the rest of us…ahem, you, a Bloody Mary of soon-to-be legendary status. “The Remedy,” as it’s billed, is a chimney glass filled with their
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ALSO ON THE DINNER MENU IS THE APTLY NAMED BRICK CHICKEN, A HALF - CHICKEN GRILLED UNDER A BRICK —
Clockwise starting top left: Chicken and Waffle, Smoked Salmon Crepe, Lime Meringue Tart, “The Remedy,” and Chardonnay Mussels
ENSURING THE BIRD COOKS EVENLY AND QUICKLY, AND THE SKIN IS CRISPY AND DELICIOUS. THE LUCKY FOWL IS THEN SMOTHERED IN SUMPTUOUS CHANTERELLE MUSHROOMS AND A DECADENT CHICKEN JUS AND SERVED WITH STEAMED VEGETABLES.
HOURS: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (Sunday), 11 a.m.-midnight (Monday-Thursday), 11 a.m.-1 a.m. (Friday), 10 a.m.-1 a.m. (Saturday)
house-made Bloody Mary mix, ice and the appropriate clear spirit, topped with a skewered shrimp, and drum roll please, a chicken and waffle sandwich with bacon (because, why not?). Now that’s the way to start a Sunday brunch…or any brunch, or any Sunday for that matter. The chicken and waffle portion of this behemoth can be ordered as a separate brunch item and includes a fried chicken breast with house-made hot sauce, a Belgium waffle, and rich maple syrup. If you’re not feeling the need for a “Remedy,” you might want to start with the Smoked Salmon Crepe. The salmon is hot-smoked—vs. cold-smoked lox style—and wrapped in a thin, golden pancake that has a tinge of sweetness, with briny capers, and a creamy sauce on top.
If you’re planning on an appetizer before dinner, try the Chardonnay Mussels. The sweet, tender mollusks and white wine, garlic, and shallot-infused broth beg to be slurped from the bowl (I told you I was unhip!). Also on the dinner menu is the aptly named Brick Chicken, a half-chicken grilled under a brick—ensuring the bird cooks evenly and quickly, and the skin is crispy and delicious. The lucky fowl is then smothered in sumptuous chanterelle mushrooms and a decadent chicken jus and served with steamed vegetables. When it comes to dessert, the Lime Meringue Tart—a perfectly tart lime curd crowned with torched meringue and served in a martini glass with a shortbread cookie—is a playful take on the classic pie, and one of many musts at Pink Martini.
TRY THIS: “The Remedy” Bloody Mary, Smoked Salmon Crepe, Chardonnay Mussels, Pork Belly Mac and Cheese, 1/2 Pound Bistro Bacon Burger, Brick Chicken, Lime Meringue Tart, Pink Martini ALCOHOL: Full bar; beer, wine, and cocktails TAB: $$ HEADS-UP: Saturday and Sunday brunch from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; daily Happy Hour from 3-6 p.m. and 11 p.m.-close (includes food and drink specials); private banquet and exclusive patio can accommodate up to 150 people; glutenfree and vegetarian options; kids’ menu; check their Facebook page for special events
Pink Martini Bar and Bistro, 6700 Lonetree Boulevard, Suite 100, Rocklin, 916-773-7465, pinkmartinirestaurant.com
JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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eat & drink
NEIGHBORING NOSHES
neighboring noshes
A guide to getting your grub on beyond Placer County… THAI PARADISE
2770 EAST BIDWELL STREET, FOLSOM, 916-984-8988, THAIPARADISEFOLSOM.COM
“My favorite entrée of the day was the Spicy Curry Noodles (ordered with shrimp). Though all the curries and sauces are made in-house—which is not the case in many establishments—this brilliant yellow curry has apparently been a family treasure for generations…”
Kobe Sushi and Fusion
3300 Coach Lane, Cameron Park, 530-672-9210, kobesf.com
“My hubby’s literal hot pot was the ideal antidote for a winter’s night—full of tender, thinly sliced marinated chunks of beef and soft tofu, a tasty assortment of vegetables, lashings of sweetly savory bulgogi sauce (sesame-soygarlic-sugary perfection) and a side of steamed rice.”
HOURS 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. (Monday-Friday), noon-3 p.m. (Saturday), 4:30-9 p.m. (Monday-Thursday, Saturday), 4:309:30 p.m. (Friday), closed Sunday TRY THIS Pot Stickers, Sushi Bomb, Half-Pound Kobe Beef Burger, Teriyaki Chicken, Bulgogi Hot Pot, Beautiful Roll, Sashimi, Mochi Ice Cream ALCOHOL Beer, wine, and sake TAB $$
HOURS 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. (Sunday-Thursday), 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (Friday-Saturday) TRY THIS Angel Wings, Thai Iced Tea, Spicy Curry Noodles, Pad Thai, Eggplant Delight, Thai Basil, Drunken Noodles, Fried Ice Cream
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ALCOHOL Full bar; beer, wine, and cocktails TAB $$ HEADS - UP Happy Hour from 3-6 p.m. MondayThursday (includes appetizer and drink discounts); lunch specials
served seven days a week; catering available; numerous vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options; can accommodate spice levels; everything made in-house (curries, sauces, etc.); protein choices include chicken, beef, pork, tofu, vegetables, shrimp, scallops, salmon, calamari, and duck
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HEADS - UP Weekday lunch specials on sushi, bento boxes, kimchi fried rice, or kimbap (Korean sushi); complimentary miso soup; kids’ menu; online ordering available; numerous vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options; Korean entrées come with three banchan (side dishes)
photos by DANTE FONTANA
FOODIE FIND
FOODIE FIND
by JESSICA DUMONT
Messy’s Tacos and Treats // On first glance, Messy’s looked like a simple roadside taco stand, but one look at the menu
convinced me otherwise. In addition to classic Mexican favorites, hungry guests can also enjoy breakfast burritos (chorizo, bacon, or sweet potato and black bean), a cheddar-and-green-chili stuffed churro, and even sundaes and milkshakes—making the decision-making process nearly impossible. I was here for the tacos, but the chef recommended their carne asada nachos, to which I curiously obliged—crossing my fingers that they wouldn’t include fake cheese sauce. With a blue raspberry Italian soda in hand (refreshing and pretty), I was in for a real “treat” as the piping hot nachos arrived. The dish began with some of the tastiest homemade chips I’ve had—fresh but not greasy, and quite sturdy to hold up to all the toppings. I was thrilled to find them smothered in a creamy, homemade queso sauce, followed by a layer of black beans covered with smoky salsa, cool sour cream, creamy guac (additional charge), and a generous portion of thinly sliced, tender carne asada. Finished with a sprinkling of queso fresco, tomatoes, and green onions, it tasted as good as it looked. I would’ve liked cilantro instead of green onions, but can you really get picky when you’re diving into a plate of perfectly loaded nachos? Messy’s Tacos and Treats, 3987 Taylor Road, Loomis, 916-259-2646, messystacos.com.
photo by DANTE FONTANA
JANUARY 2018 // stylergbr.com
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eat & drink
THE HOT LIST
Favorite Salad Bars compiled by STYLE STAFFERS // photos by DANTE FONTANA
All hail the salad bar! A little of this, a little of that—they give diners total creative freedom to make a meal that meets their taste buds’ standards. Luckily, we have some pretty satisfying options in our backyard. Lettuce introduce you to a few of our faves. In no particular order…
“Food fast doesn’t have to be fast food.
Nugget Markets’ salad bar always gives me a healthy alternative to anything from a drive-through. It’s fresh, reasonably priced (around $8.99 per pound), and loaded with veggies, proteins, toppings, homemade dressings, and several pasta and grain salads. You can’t beat it—plus it’s prepared by the person I trust most: me!” nuggetmarket.com
“The build-your-own salads at Jack’s Urban Eats are like a (healthy) choose your own adventure. Pick your lettuce, dressing, and six toppings, then wait for the staff to perfectly mix everything, as the flavors meld together in perfect salad harmony. My go-to is mixed greens with roasted beets, blue cheese, mapleglazed walnuts, quinoa, Fuji apples, and sundried cranberries with house-made balsamic vinaigrette. But no salad from Jack’s is complete without a side of Urban Fries—crisp French fries topped with spicy chili oil, blue cheese, and chili flakes.” jacksurbaneats.com
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“Buttercup Pantry Restaurant in Placerville has offered their classic, no-fuss salad bar for years. Whether you want to make-your-own side salad in addition to ordering a regular entrée ($7.99 for one trip) or choose it as your meal ($9.75 for all-you-can-eat), the variety of fresh fruits and veggies, selection of side salads, freshbaked breads (the cornbread muffins are to die for) and piping hot soups (all made inhouse) always satisfy. The best part? The set price means you can pile it as high as you want—weight be damned!” 530-621-1320
“Whether you’re craving pork carnitas, kung pao chicken, pizza and pasta, or pastries aplenty, Waterfall Buffet at Red Hawk Casino delivers. But it’s their salad bar that always turns my hangry frown upside down. Full of a seasonal fruit display, assorted cheeses, prepared salads like cranberry-apple with candied walnuts, plus an impressive assortment of condiments and dressings, it’s an easy way to pack in your daily dose of produce. Just don’t forget to come hungry and wear stretch pants!” redhawkcasino.com/ dining/waterfall-buffet
“Though I go to Raku Sushi for the made-to-order, all-you-can eat rolls, nigiri, maki, and seriously addicting (still warm) donuts, their salad bar is not to be missed. While waiting for the main event (i.e., the sushi), I always load up on edamame, seasoned cucumbers, seaweed salad, salsa-topped mussels, cabbage slaw, and perfectly al dente green beans. Talk about a tasty way to begin a gluttonous feast.” rakurestaurant.com
“Every time I step foot in Whole Foods Market I’m like a kid in a candy store. For a vegan, their salad bar is a dream come true. With offerings like sesame tofu that my meat-loving husband also loves, plus a rainbow of organic, fresh-picked produce—all precisely sliced and diced—nuts aplenty, and a mouthwatering lemony avocado dressing, it’s the ultimate in next-level lunching.” wholefoodsmarket.com
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FOR MORE SALAD BAR FAVORITES, VISIT STYLERGBR.COM!
Y es , T his i s Chicago A centerpiece of relaxation and conversation. The Chicago sofa has a stylish sensibility with its wonderful combination of contemporary style and traditional comfort. The frame is built from premium American hardwoods. The suspension is 8-way hand-knotted for long-lasting support, and the leather is of top-grain luxury.
12125 Folsom Blvd. Rancho Cordova 916-351-0227
Mon – Fri 10am – 8pm Sat 10am – 6pm Sun 11am – 6pm
www.naturwood.com
eat & drink
TASTE // SIP ON THIS
Seasonal Recipe and Beer Pairing CAKE BATTER BLONDIE BARS Everyone loves sprinkles—me included. A jar of sprinkles can make my day! These bars are filled with sprinkles and cake batter flavor, without using a mix. The secret to getting the cake batter flavor? Butter extract! You’ll be shocked at how much these bars taste like a slice of cake...but with the texture of a blondie.
Dessert MashUps: Tasty Twoin-One Treats Including Sconuts, S’morescake, and Chocolate Chip Cookie Pie by Dorothy Kern (Ulysses Press, 2014, $21.95)
FOR THE BARS: 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup unsalted butter 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract *1 tsp. butter extract 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 2 cups flour
Dorothy Kern, a local food blogger based in Rocklin, shares all sorts of recipes that are sometimes crazy, often have a crust, and always served with a slice of her life. For more information, follow her on Instagram @crazyforcrust or visit crazyforcrust.com.
1/2 cup sprinkles FROSTING: 1/2 cup unsalted butter 1 1/2 cups powdered sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. milk Sprinkles, for garnish
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Preheat oven to 350°F. Line a 9x13” pan with foil and spray with cooking spray.
Cream granulated sugar, brown sugar, and butter in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. Add eggs, vanilla extract, and butter extract; beat until combined. Mix in baking powder, salt, and flour. Stir in sprinkles.
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Press into prepared pan (dough is sticky; spray your hands with cooking spray to avoid it sticking to your hands). Bake for about 22-24 minutes. They’ll be slightly golden, but still have the slightest jiggle in the center, and will set as they cool. Cool completely before frosting.
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To make the frosting, beat the butter until smooth. Slowly mix in powdered sugar, vanilla extract, and milk. Frost bars. Sprinkle with additional sprinkles and cut. Yields 24 bars.
*You can find butter extract at most grocery stores in the baking aisle.
Pairs with
FLATLAND BREWING COMPANY’S FLANNEL JACKET IMPERIAL STOUT ABV: 10.1%
Elk Grove’s award-winning Flatland Brewing Company opened two years ago and has been making waves with their unique and tasty brews ever since. With a motto of “small batch, huge impact,” co-owners Andrew and Michelle Mohsenzadegan are dedicated St. Helena-based Ménage á Trois promises a “luscious love affair” with their collection of fun, flirtatious wines. Originating as a blend of three red varietals (hence the provocative name ménage á trois) in 1996, the to brewing with local winery has since expanded to include a large repertoire of varietals—full of ripe, luscious flavors, alluring ingredients and aromas, and sensual textures. For more info, visit menageatroiswines.com. specialize in sours, Ménage á Trois Gold Chardonnay Ménage á Trois Decadence hoppy and roasted Cabernet Sauvignon ABV: 14.8% brews, in addition OVERALL RATING: 4 ABV: 13.8% to wine-infused TASTING NOTES: Refreshing citrusy OVERALL RATING: 3 offerings. Their nose; smooth from the first sip to the TASTING NOTES: Dark in color and very Flannel Jacket last; sweet but not cloying; would be fragrant; silky but tastes earthy with notes of Imperial Stout is made good with crème brûlée, chicken stew, cherries, plum, and oak; light on the pepper, but or a turkey casserole; smells and tastes with espresso and heavy on the jam; highly drinkable; a wine that likes pineapple and peaches with a mild, would definitely warm you up in the wintertime creamy vanilla, resulting oaky finish and pair nicely with dark chocolate in a rich, decadent liquid PRICE: $9.99 PRICE: $11.24 dessert that’s full-bodied with a PURCHASE: Cost Plus World Market PURCHASE: Cost Plus World Market pleasant coffee finish. Try it with vanilla-based sweets, like this month’s Cake Batter Blondie OVERALL RATING is the average score (out of 5) compiled by Style staff tasters. Ratings should be taken with a grain of salt, as we are by no means “experts”—just hard-working employees who enjoy imbibing. Bars, for a (literal) treat. —Eden Tuscano, 36 Handles
Winels Stea
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Recipe and cookbook photos courtesy of Dorothy Kern. Beer photo courtesy of Flatland Brewing Company. Wine photos courtesy of Trinchero Family Estates.
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ROSEVILLE • ROCKLIN • GRANITE BAY
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SAVINGS GUIDE
www.stylesavingsguide.com
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www.stylesavingsguide.com
Bringing Grout & Tile Back To Life
www.stylesavingsguide.com
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VOTED #1 BEST v
5194 COMMONS DR, STE 110 • ROCKLIN, CA 95677 • 916.660.9591
www.stylesavingsguide.com
BURGERS
BY STYLE MAGAZINE READERS
Helping Teachers. Helping Students.
www.stylesavingsguide.com
Teacher Supply Drive By January, teacher supplies are low and many are stuck replacing them out of their own salary!
Join us in supporting a Sacramento county-wide teacher kit supply drive.
How can I help?
* Corporate sponsorships * Personal donations * Supplies from local businesses
www.weloveourteachers.org
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www.stylesavingsguide.com
www.stylesavingsguide.com
It’s that time.
New Year’s is here! Losing unwanted fat is hard. At ShapeMasters, we use brand new technology, a scientifically proven nutritional plan with real food, and a powerful community of members and staff who will help you get across the finish line.
www.stylesavingsguide.com
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SUPER SAVERS www.stylesavingsguide.com
NEW GUEST SPECIAL 62
CUT & COLOR —ONLY $49.99—
*Not valid with any other offer. New guests only. Color is limited to 4 oz. Guest who require more will be charged appropriately. Not valid for use with Director Rosie Wescott. Offer is subject to change without notice.
6661 STANFORD RANCH ROAD ROCKLIN 916-259-1123 WWW.THEVAULTSALON.COM
Lock in your look. Now taking appointments and walk-ins.
www.stylesavingsguide.com
introducing
Q&A WITH LOCAL COMPANIES
Geriatric Psychiatry Direct
Crystal Healing Room
BEVERLY CHANG, MD
TAMMY ADAMS
5701 Lonetree Boulevard, Suite 323, Rocklin, 916-303-4353, geropsychdirect.com
5530 Douglas Boulevard, Suite 160, Granite Bay, 916-771-6777, crystalhealingroom.org
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?
Describe your business. Did you find it, or did it find you?
I opened my practice because I’ve always loved working with older adults.As the population ages, families need advocates who understand cognitive and emotional changes in their loved ones. It can be difficult to face the transitions that come with retirement, loss of physical function, memory decline, loss of independence, and other stresses. It’s rewarding to help families navigate these changes through treatment planning that incorporates biological, psychological, and social approaches.
I offer unique crystals from around the world that have been charged with the power of the vortex to help you have positive transformations. No matter what’s blocking you, my crystals will help you become balanced. They’re great for transforming any stagnant energy that has been lingering around or even help make movement in your office to bring in more prosperity. I've been working with crystals for over 30 years and chosen only the highest quality ones with high vibrations, then personally charged them again just for you. Each crystal has such powerful energy, and they’re waiting for you to be the first to touch them and take home. When purchasing a crystal, you get guidance on which one is best for you and a free lesson on how to use the one you pick. Crystal shops are becoming quite popular and—thanks to my customers—I finally decided to open a shop of my own.
What was the first job you ever had, and what did you learn from the experience? My first job out of college was a clerical position at the Over 60 Health Center in Berkeley. Working there, I decided I wanted to do more for the aging community, so I applied for medical school and was accepted to UC Irvine.
How are you involved with both the community and your customer? I recently participated in the Alzheimer's Association Walk to End Alzheimer's and the Seniors First event in Loomis. I’ve also spoken at caregiver support groups and surround myself with others who share the same passion for making a difference in the lives of older adults.
Where do you go when the going gets tough?
What life accomplishments are you most proud of? Having an amazing husband and family. They support everything I do; without them, I would have failed.
What’s your hidden talent? Knowing people’s paths in life and being intuitive—it’s a great gift!
What’s your biggest job perk?
To the gym! Disneyland is too far.
Seeing transformation in people’s lives when their chakras become unblocked and they become balanced.
What’s your hidden talent?
What’s your favorite place to eat out locally?
I used to tap dance competitively. I’ve also developed a love for body combat and recently became a certified instructor.
Zocalo.
What’s your favorite local event that you go to?
A park, the woods, or the lake.
My second Friday of the month wine-sharing group.
And finally, customer service is…?
Where do you and your family go locally to have fun?
And finally, customer service is…? Priority!
Meeting my patients and families where they are while acting as an educator and advocate; treating them as individuals and not chart numbers.
DO YOU KNOW THAT OUR EDITORIAL IS NOT PAID FOR, NOR CAN IT BE PURCHASED?
In fact, our Introducing and Eat & Drink section reviews are not paid advertisements. If you’d like your business profiled, please email Megan Wiskus at megan@stylemg.com. Once we determine when your business will be featured, we will contact you to schedule a time to come out and take a photograph. Thank you!
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photos by DANTE FONTANA stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
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last look
Where We Live “The Sacramento Valley is all about the water. It provides for recreation, farming, and life for those who live here.”
SHOOT IT, SEND IT
Submit your best shots of our region to info@stylemg.com before January 9, and tell us why, in 20 words or less, the photo showcases “Where We Live.” The featured photographer will win a gift card to a local business. Ready, set, SNAP!
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Photo by BRAD MABERTO
stylergbr.com // JANUARY 2018 //
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