Parade

S U N DAY, AU G U ST 2 5, 2 01 3 | PA R A D E .C O M

tailgate time!

it’s

Celebrate game day with recipes from a superstar Southern chef © PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

T ’S SUNDAY

Kanye West is slated to tie tonight. The awards show (airing live at 9 p.m.

ET) will honor the 30th anniversary of the VMAs and is being held in Brooklyn for the first time, at the Barclays Center.

Look for an update of the Moonman statuette designed by the Brooklynbased artist KAWS.

Eric McCormack and Debra Messing

SEND QUESTIONS TO PERSONALITY@ PARADE.COM OR P.O. BOX 5001, GRAND CENTRAL STATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10163-5001

Q: Does Eric McCormack keep in touch with his Will & Grace costar, Debra Messing? —Paula M., Decatur, Ga. A: “I do. We were always very different people, but we’d play together in that sandbox so well,” says McCormack, 50, who stars as a schizophrenic sleuth on TNT’s Perception (Tuesdays). “I see Debra when I’m in New York. I just had a drink with Will Chase [Messing’s boyfriend and former Smash guest star]. I’m seeing him more than her lately, but we try!”

Q: Who has won the most MTV Video Music Awards?

—Peg R., Austin A: The Queen of Pop is also queen of the VMAs. As. Madonna, na, 55, na 55 has received ceived 20 Moonman nman awards, s, more than any ny other artist. And she holds the he record for most st performances nces on the telecast, ecast, with seven, which Madonna and her Moonman in 1995

–Jon T., Foster, R.I.

WALTER SCOTT ASKS...

MIKE & BOB BRYAN

Do you think being twins gives you an advantage?

MIKE: Definitely. Doubles is about communication, and we have the ultimate bond. Most partners worry after a bad match. Knowing they’ll get dumped d always going to be there for each other is key. we’re alway spend a lot of time together off the court?

Do you spe BOB: We lived liv in the same house until we were 32.

We shared clothes, our bank account, everything.

When I got married in 2010, we became a little normal. [laughs] If we’re not on the road, we more norm lives with our families. enjoy our separate s known for your chest bumps on the court.

You’re kno it out during a match in college; our MIKE: We broke b loved it. It became our thing and fraternity brothers br our fans expect exp it. We try to always give them one. have any rituals before you begin a match?

Do you hav have lucky shower stalls. I’ve used the BOB: We ha same one at the French Open for the last 15 years.

Q:

Who is Patrick Dempsey’s acting idol?

Mike (left) and identical twin Bob

The twin doubles tennis players and Olympic champs, 35, could net a rare calendar Grand Slam if they win at the U.S. Open, starting tomorrow. (CBS, ESPN, and Tennis Channel)

FREEBIE

Enter for a chance to win Revenge: The Complete Second Season on Blu-ray signed by its star, Emily VanCamp, at parade.com/win

American Ninja Warrior

Q: How are the obstacles on American Ninja Warrior created? —Al N., Buffalo A: The NBC reality series (Mondays), in which competitors run through an obstacle course for a $500,000 prize, uses many of the creations from the Japanese show it’s based on, Sasuke. The American version, which also airs on the G4 channel, invents its own challenges as well, testing them out in a warehouse in Santa Fe. This season, 36 new obstacles were introduced.

A: “I admire Paul Newman.

He was the actor who had the most success as a racer,” says Dempsey, 47, who races sports cars when he’s not busy with Grey’s Anatomy. He chronicles his training for France’s fabled 24 Hours of Le Mans in a four-part documentary, Patrick Dempsey: Racing Le Mans, airing on the Velocity channel starting Aug. 28.

SUNDAY FREEBIE: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. TO ENTER, GO TO PARADE.COM/WIN. STARTS 5:00 P.M. ET, 8/23/13, AND ENDS 4:59 P.M. ET, 8/29/13. OPEN TO LEGAL RESIDENTS OF THE 50 UNITED STATES (D.C.) 13 YEARS AND OLDER, EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF SPONSOR, THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES, AND THOSE LIVING IN THE SAME HOUSEHOLD. ODDS OF WINNING DEPEND ON THE NUMBER OF ENTRIES RECEIVED. VOID OUTSIDE THE 50 UNITED STATES (D.C.) AND WHERE PROHIBITED. A.R.V. OF THE 5 PRIZES: $15.99 EACH. SPONSOR: PARADE PUBLICATIONS. PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: BRUCE GLIKAS/FILMMAGIC; JULIAN FINNEY/GETTY IMAGES; JOHN PARRA/NBC; RICK DOLE/GETTY IMAGES; SILVER SCREEN COLLECTION/GETTY IMAGES; TIME & LIFE PICTURES/GETTY IMAGES

T WA L

COT ER S

2 | AUGUST 25, 25, 2013 2013

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

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© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Parade

L I K E U S O N FA C E B O O K AT FA C E B O O K . C O M / PA R A D E M A G

MOVIE | A quintet of old school pals (from left, Martin Freeman, Paddy Considine, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, and Eddie Marsan) re-create an epic pub crawl from their youth and wind up both tipsy and terrorized in The World’s End, a hilarious comedy from the creators of Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz. (R)

CHEESE!

PICTURE THIS

Want to take a family portrait, but everyone’s somewhere else? Artist John Clang has developed a way to place far-flung relatives in a single image: By projecting a Skype video call on the wall, the whole family can be photographed together. Go to parade.com/skype to learn more.

ON THE MONEY

The Bank of England recently announced that celebrated writer Jane Austen will be the new face of Britain’s £10 notes. It seems time we put a woman on a current U.S. bill. Whom would you choose?

Cast your vote at parade.com/bill A. Rosa Parks B. Edith Wharton C. Amelia Earhart D. Eleanor Roosevelt

CATS CAN’T BE TRAINED...

OR CAN THEY?

10

PET MYTHS DEBUNKED AT PARADE .COM/PETS

SEE S YOUR YO OUR U HOME HOM H O E IN 2025

Based on trends and technological advancements, a team from GE has forecast a line of appliances that will change our daily lives within 12 years.

Glimpse the future at parade.com /home

The Reason I Jump In this small but profound book, Naoki Higashida, a 13-year-old autistic boy, answers 58 questions he thinks others wonder about him, from “Why do you like spinning?” to “Would you like to be ‘normal’?”

His startling, moving insights offer a rare look inside the autistic mind. Read an excerpt at parade .com/autism After Her Joyce Maynard sets a comingof-age story against a murder mystery, as adolescent sisters with too much imagination and too little supervision are ensnared in their detective father’s search for a serial killer. Tense, haunting, and based on a real-life case in 1970s California.

MISS THIS WEEK’S KENNECTIONS?

PLAY A NEW TRIVIA PUZZLE BY JEOPARDY! CHAMPION KEN JENNINGS AT PARADE.COM/KEN

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: LAURIE SPARHAM/FOCUS FEATURES; EVERETT COLLECTION; ISTOCKPHOTO; STOCK MONTAGE/GETTY IMAGES

READING CORNER

4 | AUGUST 25, 2013

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

For people with Atrial Fibrillation (AFib) not caused by a heart valve problem

If you live with a higher risk of stroke due to AFib, ELIQUIS gives you 3 GOOD REASONS to rethink warfarin.

1 2 ELIQUIS also had less major bleeding than warfarin.

3 Unlike warfarin, there’s no routine blood testing.

In a clinical trial, ELIQUIS® (apixaban) reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin.

ELIQUIS and other blood thinners increase the risk of bleeding which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death.

Ask your doctor if ELIQUIS is right for you.

ELIQUIS is a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of stroke and blood clots in people who have atrial fibrillation, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Do not stop taking ELIQUIS without talking to the doctor who prescribed it for you. Stopping ELIQUIS increases your risk of having a stroke. ELIQUIS may need to be stopped, prior to surgery or a medical or dental procedure. Your doctor will tell you when you should stop taking ELIQUIS and when you may start taking it again.

If you have to stop taking ELIQUIS, your doctor may prescribe another medicine to help prevent a blood clot from forming.

ELIQUIS can cause bleeding which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death. This is because ELIQUIS is a blood thinner medicine that reduces blood clotting.

You may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take ELIQUIS and take other medicines that increase your risk of bleeding, such as aspirin, NSAIDs, warfarin (COUMADIN®), heparin, SSRIs or SNRIs, and other blood thinners. Tell your doctor about all medicines, vitamins and supplements you take. While taking ELIQUIS, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop.

Get medical help right away if you have any of these signs or symptoms of bleeding: - unexpected bleeding, or bleeding that lasts a long time, such as unusual bleeding from the gums; nosebleeds that happen often, or menstrual or vaginal bleeding that is heavier than normal - bleeding that is severe or you cannot control - red, pink, or brown urine; red or black stools (looks like tar) - coughing up or vomiting blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds - unexpected pain, swelling, or joint pain; headaches, feeling dizzy or weak

ELIQUIS is not for patients with artificial heart valves.

Do not take ELIQUIS if you currently have certain types of abnormal bleeding or have had a serious allergic reaction to ELIQUIS. Before you take ELIQUIS, tell your doctor if you have: kidney or liver problems, any other medical condition, or ever had bleeding problems.

Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant or breastfeed.

Take ELIQUIS exactly as prescribed by your doctor and refill your prescription before you run out.

Possible serious side effects include bleeding or a reaction to ELIQUIS itself. A reaction to ELIQUIS can cause hives, rash, itching, and possibly trouble breathing. Get medical help right away if you have sudden chest pain or chest tightness, have sudden swelling of your face or tongue, have trouble breathing, wheezing, or feeling dizzy or faint.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Please see additional Important Product Information on the adjacent page.

Visit ELIQUIS.COM or call 1-855-ELIQUIS ©2013 Bristol-Myers Squibb Company 432US13BR01896-05-01 07/13

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

/

IMPORTANT

FACTS

The information below does not take the place of talking with your healthcare professional. Only your healthcare professional knows the specifics of your condition and how ELIQUIS® may fit into your overall therapy. Talk to your healthcare professional if you have any questions about ELIQUIS (pronounced ELL eh kwiss).

What is the most important information I should know about ELIQUIS (apixaban)?

Do not stop taking ELIQUIS without talking to the doctor who prescribed it for you. Stopping ELIQUIS increases your risk of having a stroke.

ELIQUIS may need to be stopped, prior to surgery or a medical or dental procedure. Your doctor will tell you when you should stop taking ELIQUIS and when you may start taking it again. If you have to stop taking ELIQUIS, your doctor may prescribe another medicine to help prevent a blood clot from forming.

ELIQUIS can cause bleeding which can be serious, and rarely may lead to death. This is because ELIQUIS is a blood thinner medicine that reduces blood clotting.

You may have a higher risk of bleeding if you take ELIQUIS and take other medicines that increase your risk of bleeding, such as aspirin, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (called NSAIDs), warfarin (COUMADIN®), heparin, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) or serotonin norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs), and other medicines to help prevent or treat blood clots.

Tell your doctor if you take any of these medicines. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you are not sure if your medicine is one listed above.

While taking ELIQUIS: • you may bruise more easily • it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop Call your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of these signs or symptoms of bleeding when taking ELIQUIS: • unexpected bleeding, or bleeding that lasts a long time, such as: • unusual bleeding from the gums • nosebleeds that happen often • menstrual bleeding or vaginal bleeding that is heavier than normal • bleeding that is severe or you cannot control • red, pink, or brown urine • red or black stools (looks like tar) • cough up blood or blood clots • vomit blood or your vomit looks like coffee grounds

• unexpected pain, swelling, or joint pain • headaches, feeling dizzy or weak ELIQUIS (apixaban) is not for patients with artificial heart valves.

What is ELIQUIS? ELIQUIS is a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of stroke and blood clots in people who have atrial fibrillation.

It is not known if ELIQUIS is safe and effective in children.

Who should not take ELIQUIS? Do not take ELIQUIS if you: • currently have certain types of abnormal bleeding • have had a serious allergic reaction to ELIQUIS. Ask your doctor if you are not sure

What should I tell my doctor before taking ELIQUIS? Before you take ELIQUIS, tell your doctor if you: • have kidney or liver problems • have any other medical condition • have ever had bleeding problems • are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. It is not known if ELIQUIS will harm your unborn baby • are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. It is not known if ELIQUIS passes into your breast milk. You and your doctor should decide if you will take ELIQUIS or breastfeed. You should not do both Tell all of your doctors and dentists that you are taking ELIQUIS. They should talk to the doctor who prescribed ELIQUIS for you, before you have any surgery, medical or dental procedure.

Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.

Some of your other medicines may affect the way ELIQUIS works. Certain medicines may increase your risk of bleeding or stroke when taken with ELIQUIS.

This independent, non-profit organization provides assistance to qualifying patients with financial hardship who generally have no prescription insurance. Contact 1-800-736-0003 or visit www.bmspaf.org for more information.

How should I take ELIQUIS (apixaban)?

Take ELIQUIS exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Take ELIQUIS twice every day with or without food, and do not change your dose or stop taking it unless your doctor tells you to. If you miss a dose of ELIQUIS, take it as soon as you remember, and do not take more than one dose at the same time. Do not run out of ELIQUIS. Refill your prescription before you run out.

Stopping ELIQUIS may increase your risk of having a stroke.

What are the possible side effects of ELIQUIS? • See “What is the most important information I should know about ELIQUIS?” • ELIQUIS can cause a skin rash or severe allergic reaction. Call your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of the following symptoms: • chest pain or tightness • swelling of your face or tongue • trouble breathing or wheezing • feeling dizzy or faint Tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or that does not go away.

These are not all of the possible side effects of ELIQUIS. For more information, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

This is a brief summary of the most important information about ELIQUIS. For more information, talk with your doctor or pharmacist, call 1-855-ELIQUIS (1-855-354-7847), or go to www.ELIQUIS.com.

Manufactured by: Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Princeton, New Jersey 08543 USA Marketed by: Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Princeton, New Jersey 08543 USA and Pfizer Inc New York, New York 10017 USA COUMADIN® is a trademark of Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma Company.

© 2013 Bristol-Myers Squibb Company ELIQUIS and the ELIQUIS logo are trademarks of Bristol-Myers Squibb Company.

Based on 1289808 / 1298500 / 1289807 / 1295958 December 2012 432US13CBS03605

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Ask Marilyn

By Marilyn vos Savant

Nine family members will be renting a vacation property. The fee is $3,600 for 10 days. People will be staying for a varying number of days. I say the first step in figuring what each person owes is to divide the fee by nine. My husband says we should start by dividing the fee by 10—the number of days we have the rental. Who is right? —Debbie Thomas, Buena Park, Calif.

Neither of you, but the dilemma is common.

Here’s a way for anyone to solve this kind of vacation problem with any number of guests, days, etc. I’ll use your case as an example, and I’ll assume a family member who’s there surrounded by loved ones pays the same per day as one who gets the place all to him- or herself.

First, add up the number of days each family member stays. (Let’s say your nine people stay a total of 5+6+6+8+8+9+10+10+10 = 72 days.) Then divide the total rental fee by that figure ($3,600 ÷ 72 days = $50 per “person-day”). Each family member owes that result ($50) multiplied by the number of days he or she stays. So in this example, a person who stays five days owes $250.

A person who stays all 10 owes $500.

AUGUST 25, 2013 | 7

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

E A DY F

OR

game TIME!

A southern chef finds his Rebel yell—and shares tailgate-friendly recipes from his new cookbook

BY JOHN CURRENCE COVER AND OPENING PHOTOGRAPHS BY TRAVIS RATHBONE

I

o Clockwise from top: Deviled Pickled Eggs; City Grocery Bloody Marys; Spicy Hill Country Meat Pies

RECIPES EXCERPTED FROM PICKLES, PIGS & WHISKEY: RECIPES FROM MY THREE FAVORITE FOOD GROUPS AND THEN SOME BY JOHN CURRENCE (ANDREWS MCMEEL, 2013)

G

R ET

grew up in south Louisiana, a place where football is taken very seriously. LSU fans are ferocious, and most people have trouble stomaching the enthusiasm. Tailgates are no exception. Fans barbecue whole hogs, fry turkeys, stew alligator, drink heartily, and get loud in the process.

Until 1992, it was about all I knew of college tailgating, and I loved it.

Twenty years ago, I moved to Oxford, home of the University of Mississippi, and I thought I’d fit right in in a town with such a rich football tradition, where the faithful famously set up shop every Saturday to tailgate and cheer on their beloved Ole Miss Rebels.

It was a joyful scene, deserving of every bit of its reputation for being the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s best party. Its single flaw, to me, was that it seemed tragically civilized.

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Ole Miss pregame is held in the Sistine Chapel of tailgating: the Grove. The tradition is legendary—10 acres of ancient oaks and green space, steps from the gridiron. Men cross swords over inches of grass they consider their own. Women lay out silver service, hang chandeliers from the aluminum frames of their tents, and dress as if every one of those Saturdays were the Kentucky Derby. Giant flat screens pop up everywhere and blare SportsCenter and College GameDay. Most fans swill from red and blue continued on page 10

DEVILED Pickled Eggs

HANDS-ON: 45 MIN | TOTAL: 45 MIN (PLUS OVERNIGHT PICKLING) | MAKES: 24 To pickle: large farm eggs cup apple cider vinegar, divided cups red wine vinegar cup white wine medium shallots, sliced garlic cloves, thinly sliced tsp black peppercorns tsp whole allspice berries Tbsp red pepper flakes tsp smoked paprika dried bay leaves whole cloves cup finely chopped scallions To assemble: 2 Tbsp mayonnaise 1 tsp minced shallots

12 ¾ 2½ ¾ 2 4 2 1 1 2 3 2 ½

½ 2 ½ 2 ½ ½ 2 1 2 2 2 ¼ + ¼

tsp minced garlic tsp Dijon mustard tsp Tabasco hot sauce tsp freshly ground pepper tsp salt tsp smoked paprika pinches Madras curry powder tsp sugar tsp minced fresh flat-leaf parsley tsp chopped celery leaves oz Sunburst Trout Farms trout roe cup finely minced red onion White pepper, for serving cup crème fraîche

1. Make pickled eggs: Put eggs in a saucepan, cover with water, and add ¼ cup cider vinegar. Bring to a boil over high heat. Boil 8 minutes.

Meanwhile, prepare a bowl of ice water. Immediately plunge eggs into ice water. Peel eggs.

2. Combine remaining ½ cup apple cider vinegar, red wine vinegar, white wine, shallots, garlic, peppercorns, allspice, red pepper flakes, smoked

paprika, bay leaves, and cloves in a nonreactive saucepan and bring to a boil. Decrease heat to medium-low and simmer 5 minutes. Put cooled eggs in a nonreactive container, pour hot brine over them, and let cool. Stir in scallions. Let eggs pickle, submerged in brine, at least overnight.

3. Assemble: Cut pickled eggs in half lengthwise and gently scoop out yolks into bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. Blend in mayonnaise, shallots, garlic, mustard, Tabasco, black pepper, salt, paprika, curry powder, sugar, parsley, and celery leaves and mix until smooth.

4. Scoop yolk mixture into a small zip-top plastic bag and force mixture toward a corner. Squeeze out as much air as possible and seal bag. Snip off a small piece from that corner and pipe mixture into egg halves. Top with roe, onion, white pepper, and crème fraîche.

/IncredibleEdibleEgg

Brought to you by America’s egg farmers.

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

plastic cups. Children throw footballs and play cornhole.

To my Louisianan mind, the pregame ritual has always been less about gentility and more about preparing for battle. Fans are, after all, the X factor.

Pregame is about good food with friends to fuel the body for three or four hours of standing in the stadium. It’s about pounding a little liquid courage and practicing ritual good-luck rites.

Whereas LSU’s tailgates looked like a scene from Braveheart, the Grove seemed straight out of Steel Magnolias. In recent years, though, the tide has begun to turn.

Rebel Nation has arrived. The new generation is unsatisfied with mediocrity in football and formality

John Currence is the chef and owner of five restaurants, including City Grocery in Oxford, Miss.

Find these recipes and more southern favorites in his new cookbook, Pickles, Pigs & Whiskey ($40; Andrews McMeel), out on October 1.

Smoked

CHICKEN SALAD o

on the cover

HANDS-ON: 1 HR | TOTAL: 6 HR 55 MIN MAKES: ENOUGH FOR 8–10 SANDWICHES

For chicken: cups salt cups Worcestershire sauce sprigs thyme dried bay leaves cup chopped sage cup Crystal hot sauce cup black peppercorns, toasted and roughly crushed 1 (3- to 4-lb) whole frying chicken 1¼ cups soaked wood chips For salad: ½ cup plus 2 Tbsp mayonnaise, preferably Duke’s

1¾ 2 10 5 ¼ ½ ¼

in tailgating. They are ready to go toe-to-toe with anyone’s 12th man.

The students and young alums are the new warriors of the Grove. In the past several years, the students at VaughtHemingway Stadium have traded in their neckties for face paint, their J.Crew chinos for shorts. There is even a line of shirtless psychos on the front line heckling the opposing teams and spewing venom.

Real food and drink are making a comeback in the Grove. In spite of the rules forbidding charcoal pits, fans are setting them out again and grilling all sorts

2 2 2 1

Tbsp grainy mustard tsp fresh thyme tsp chopped fresh rosemary Tbsp chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley cup chopped roasted peanuts Tbsp minced shallots cup minced celery with leaves tsp salt tsp freshly ground pepper cups quartered, seeded muscadine grapes (or red or green seedless grapes) Toasted buns or white bread, for serving (optional)

½ 2 ¼ 2 2 1½

+

1. Brine chicken: Combine 5 quarts very warm water with salt in a foodgrade bucket or stock pot. Stir until salt has dissolved. Stir in Worcestershire, thyme, bay leaves, sage, hot sauce, and peppercorns. Let cool.

Submerge chicken in cooled brine and refrigerate at least 2½ hours, or overnight if possible.

2. Smoke chicken: Remove chicken

of meats. Booze flows with abandon (though covertly and respectfully). The unwritten rule: Act right and keep it clean and there’ll be no trouble.

The fire is lit and the menu is changing. Turkey legs and barbecue are replacing fancified

from brine and drain. Using a large kitchen knife, split chicken down breast and cut through backbone so it lies flat in a stove-top smoker. (If you’re using a larger outdoor smoker or smoking on a grill, you can leave the chicken whole.) Prepare a smoker with soaked wood chips and place on stove over high heat. As soon as chips begin to smoke, place chicken on rack and close smoker tightly. Lower heat to medium and cook chicken to an internal temperature of 160°F, about 35 minutes.

3. Make salad: Remove chicken from smoker, cool, and dice into ½-inch cubes. Combine mayonnaise, mustard, thyme, rosemary, parsley, peanuts, shallots, celery and celery leaves, salt, and pepper in a large bowl and blend together well. Stir in chicken and grapes and toss to fully coat. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours before serving. Serve on buns or bread as sandwiches, if desired.

cocktail party fare. Just give these folks a few more wins and see how the landscape changes.

They’ve traded proper for primed and formal for formidable.

I’ve always kept my mouth shut when the Rebels and the LSU Tigers line up on the

field. It’s always been a win-win for me, but now, I’ve been converted.

This year, you can count on me showing up in red and blue war paint, gnawing on a turkey leg, and drinking whatever the hell is in that red plastic cup.

Hotty Toddy!

CHECK OUT JOHN’S TAILGATING PLAYLIST

City Grocery Bloody Mary “WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE” GUNS N’ ROSES

Chicken Salad with Grapes “BORN WITH A TAIL” SUPERSUCKERS

Deviled Pickled Eggs “SUSPICIOUS MINDS” FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS

Spicy Hill Country Meat Pies “99” SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON

COVER AND INSIDE: FOOD STYLING, CARRIE PURCELL; PROP STYLING, LAURIE RAAB

Game Time | from page 9

10 | AUGUST 25, 2013

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

City Grocery

BLOODY MARYS HANDS-ON: 20 MIN TOTAL: 20 MIN (PLUS CHILLING) MAKES: 6

4 cups V8 juice 1¾ cups vodka of your choice (good quality, but not top shelf) 3 Tbsp Worcestershire 5 tsp horseradish 2½ tsp finely grated shallots 1½ tsp minced garlic 2 Tbsp dill pickle juice 2 tsp Tabasco hot sauce ¾ tsp celery seeds 2½ tsp fresh pepper, plus more for serving 1½ tsp kosher salt + Grated zest and juice of 1 lemon and 1 lime 6 pickled okra pods 12 cocktail onions 6 good-quality pitted olives 6 lime wedges 1. Combine V8, vodka, Worcestershire, horseradish, shallots, garlic, pickle juice, Tabasco, celery seeds, pepper, salt, and lemon and lime zest and juice in a large pitcher and stir well to combine. Place pitcher in fridge and let chill.

2. Fill 6 short glasses with ice.

Skewer 1 okra pod, 2 onions, and 1 olive on 6 skewers and place one in each glass.

3. Pour chilled mixture over ice. Sprinkle top of each drink with a little more pepper and top with 1 lime wedge. continued on page 15

Read about the traditions of America’s most dedicated tailgaters at parade.com/tailgate

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Look Who’s Coming To Town!

Join Chef Jon Ashton, from PARADE and dash, at a brand new live cooking event.

Enjoy a fun-filled day of cooking tips, great food, and a chance to win fabulous prizes!

Check out dashrecipes.com/tour today for the tour schedule and to purchase tickets.

NATIONAL SPONSORS: © PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Sunday with...

H

e’s just 21, but Hunter Hayes is no overnight sensation. At 2, the native of Breaux Bridge, La., learned to play the accordion; at 6, he performed on The Rosie O’Donnell Show; by 13 he was competing on America’s Most Talented Kid. He plays all 32 instruments on his latest album, Hunter Hayes (Encore), a rerelease of his selftitled 2011 debut with eight new or rerecorded tunes, including the hit “Storm Warning.” In October, this CMA New Artist of the Year award winner will kick off his Let’s Be Crazy tour.

He spoke with Jessica Wozinsky before his sound check at a music festival in Kingsport, Tenn.

PARADE Do you have a

PHOTO: JACK GUY

favorite childhood memory?

One I hold really close is my first guitar. Robert Duvall saw me playing at a restaurant in Louisiana and invited me to be an extra in his movie The Apostle.

He gave me a guitar for my sixth birthday, and I thought that was the coolest thing in the world.

Were you an outgoing kid?

No. I’ve always been shy, but I see that as a good thing because it kept me focused on music.

When I was in seventh grade, I asked my parents for a mobile recording system for Christmas, and I got it. I didn’t come out of my room for years after that. I’d get invited to the movies and I’d say, “I’m gonna finish a couple of demos.” [laughs]

Hunter Hayes The country star on gumbo, long-distance romance, and why he skipped his prom

Did you go to prom?

I didn’t. Every year on that date, I had a show—my hometown festival. I chose music and I’m glad I did.

I STILL GET NERVOUS BEFORE A SHOW. IT MEANS I LOVE WHAT I DO AND WANT TO GIVE IT EVERYTHING I’VE GOT.”

nd Your mom is a teacher and ic, your dad a boat mechanic, yet they figured out how to ness. navigate the music business.

When I look back at what they did, it’s remarkable. They were a two-person crew of what ople now takes hundreds of people ve to do. They were supportive in the right ways, and theyy built this with me.

What’s your go-to food to eat on the road? an In any city or town, you can n find a good, rocking Italian place. The most unhealthyy ve thing on the menu? I’ll have two of those! al do What home-cooked meal you crave?

My mom makes the best Cajun stuff. I’m a big gumbo guy. na I’ve lost a lot of my Louisiana accent, so now when I say gumbo, I feel like someone who’s never said the word before.

Watch video of Hunter as a kid at parade.com/hayes

Do you prefer writing or ttouring?

Sing Singing live is my favorite. When peop people sing along to your songs, the circle is complete. That’s why you do the other stuff.

W What does romance m mean to you?

W When somebody makes you tru happy, magnifies the truly goo in you, and makes you good feel like you’re everything you always wanted to be. you’ve Do you have time for dating?

I’m more experienced in longdist distance relationships than I care to admit. But when it’s righ you find the time; you right, mak it work. I write songs make abo that, so you can find out about [mo through my next record. [more] Wh your favorite way to What’s spe a Sunday? spend Slee Sleeping in, going to services with the folks, having lunch with them, and spending time chil chilling with no agenda.

Hav you had any pinchHave you yourself moments?

Me Meeting Stevie Wonder was a mas massive, lifetime achievement m He’s one of the sweetest for me. peo people.

I sense a kindred spirit h and I hope he’d say the in him, sam Actually, he did. He said, same.

“W I feel from you is you “What live, breathe, eat, sleep, drink mus and I can relate to that.” music, [lau [laughs] It was really cool to shar that with him and to feel share that there’s somebody else that alwa wants to make noise. always AUGUST 25, 2013 | 13

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Views

What Would Dr. King Say Today?

On the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I have a dream” speech, three civil rights experts consider the issues he would raise in 2013 By Bill Hewitt

Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-D.C.) is a civil rights and feminist leader and former chair of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

“ Justice for All On Aug. 28, 1963, in front of a crowd of 250,000, King departed from his prepared words to share a dream that would mesmerize the nation.

fundamental sense. He would still be longing for that day when we will let freedom ring ‘from every village and every hamlet, from every state and every city.’ ” Stanford University historian Clayborne Carson is the editor of King’s papers and the author of Martin’s Dream: My Journey and the Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr.

“

It seems to me Dr. King would speak out about the 99 percent. For the past two generations, we’ve seen a growing gap between the middle class and the people at the top. We’ve lost the generational mobility that made this country great.

And that’s not a problem only

for the middle class. Dr. King would see that poor people are now almost fixed in place because the middle class is diminishing, and there’s less opportunity to move up. He would still be talking about social justice in the broadest way. Remember, race was by no means his only concern.

In his view, poor white people were as important to America’s future as poor black people. He would take every opportunity to put the plight of the middle class and the problem of poverty at the top of the country’s agenda, which is exactly what we need today. Occupy Wall Street got people’s attention with this issue.

Some polls showed that the majority of Americans agreed

Dr. King would be talking about the need for quality education for all the nation’s youth. He would argue that while we managed to eject Jim Crow from public accommodations, we did not remove it from public schools. He understood the plight of sharecroppers who lived their entire lives without government-protected constitutional access to a fundamental right on which all other rights depend: the right to vote. He would argue that education is also a constitutional right, and that allowing Jim Crow public schooling—meaning that poor kids don’t have the same access to resources as privileged kids— is effectively condemning those children to similar lives of hopeless poverty, especially in the information age.”

Bob Moses is the founder and president of the Algebra Project Inc. and was the director of the Mississippi Voting Rights campaigns of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee from 1961 to 1965.

To watch Dr. King’s landmark speech in full, go to parade.com/civilrights

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER: AFP/GETTY IMAGES; JACQUELYN MARTIN/AP IMAGES; MICHAEL LISNET

“

What’s striking about the speech is how much of it remains relevant. Certainly Dr. King would not be talking about a sweltering summer of demonstrations, because we live in a much quieter time. But the rest of the speech he could readily give today. For example, in the first part of his address, he essentially carries on a dialogue with Thomas Jefferson as to whether the country has lived up to the ideal of the Declaration of Independence. I think he’d insist that we are still some distance from that ideal. Fifty years later, we haven’t committed ourselves to ridding America of poverty and all its destructive social consequences. He would be particularly surprised that a half century after a freedom movement overcame the southern Jim Crow system, there are too many AfricanAmericans whose freedom is limited by a criminal justice system that incarcerates blacks at a far higher rate than whites for similar offenses. It’s deeply ironic that a freedom movement has culminated in a situation in which large segments of the black community are imprisoned or on parole and thus still not free in the most

with the protesters. But they lacked a credible leader. Nobody came forward. Dr. King was the sort of brilliant leader who could make that issue come alive.”

14 | AUGUST 25, 2013

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

Game Time | from page 11

Spicy Hill Country

MEAT PIES

HANDS-ON: 1 HR 10 MIN | TOTAL: 1 HR 25 MIN (PLUS COOLING) | MAKES: ABOUT 10 PIES 2 1 1½ 1½ ½ ¹∕³ ¹∕³ ¼ 1 ½ ½

½ 1 1 2 ¼ ¼ + 1

Tbsp olive oil lb ground pork tsp salt tsp freshly ground pepper cup diced yellow onion cup minced red bell pepper cup minced green bell pepper cup minced celery Tbsp finely minced garlic Tbsp Creole seasoning cup diced sweet potato, blanched in salted water 1 minute cup cooked crowder or field peas Tbsp flour Tbsp cane syrup Tbsp bourbon cup ham or chicken stock cup thinly sliced scallions Pie Dough (see right) large egg, beaten

1. Make filling: Warm olive oil in a large cast-iron skillet over medium heat. Crumble in pork and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brown pork, stirring constantly, until cooked through, about 5 minutes. Transfer with a slotted spoon to a small bowl.

2. Add onion, red and green bell peppers, celery, and garlic to skillet. Sauté over medium heat until vegetables begin to wilt.

Add Creole seasoning, sweet potato, and peas and warm through. Add pork and combine.

Stirring, sprinkle flour over mixture and combine well. Stir in cane syrup, bourbon, and stock and bring to a simmer, stirring constantly. As soon as liquid thickens, remove from heat and stir in scallions. Set aside to cool.

3. Assemble: Preheat oven to 350°F. Roll out dough on a floured work surface to just over ¹∕8 inch thick. Cut into 3½-inch circles. Put about 1½ Tbsp filling on half of each dough circle.

Brush edges of dough with beaten egg and fold dough over, crimping with a fork to seal.

Brush top of pie with egg. Repeat with all dough circles.

4. Bake pies on a parchmentlined baking sheet until golden, 12 to 15 minutes. Serve with Sriracha Mayonnaise, if desired.

Sriracha Mayonnaise Combine 1 cup mayonnaise (preferably Duke’s), 2 Tbsp sriracha hot sauce, 2 Tbsp apple cider vinegar, ½ tsp salt, and ½ tsp sugar. Cover and refrigerate.

Pie Dough Dice 4 Tbsp butter and 4 Tbsp lard; freeze 30 minutes. Combine 2½ cups flour, ½ tsp baking powder, 1½ tsp salt, and 4 tsp fresh thyme in a food processor and pulse. Scatter frozen butter and lard over flour. Pulse mixture until it resembles a coarse meal.

Whisk together 5 Tbsp whole milk and 1 large egg. Dump flour mixture into a stainless-steel bowl. With a fork, slowly blend in milk mixture until dough just barely begins to come together.

Flour your hands and dough and knead dough lightly in bowl until it just comes together. Turn dough out onto a floured work surface and knead, folding dough over several times, until it just begins to look homogenous. Cover in plastic wrap and refrigerate to let relax, 30 minutes.

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