Holiday planning 2015

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Tulsa World Supplement, Sunday, November 8, 2015

Holiday Memorable

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Plan the Perfect Playlist Queue up one of these playlists to set a festive mood for your holiday get-together: OLD-SCHOOL HOLIDAY MUSIC 1. Frank Sinatra — “Jingle Bells” 2. Booker T. & the M.G.’s — “Winter Wonderland” 3. Brenda Lee — “Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree” 4. Bing Crosby — “White Christmas” 5. Eartha Kitt — “Santa Baby” 6. Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons — “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” 7. Ramsey Lewis Trio — “What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?” 8. The Beach Boys — “Little Saint Nick” 9. Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Fred Waring & His Pennsylvanians — “We Wish You The Merriest” 10. Elvis Presley — “Blue Christmas” 11. Bobby Rydell, Chubby Checker — “Jingle Bell Rock” 12. Dean Martin — “Baby It’s Cold Outside” 13. Aretha Franklin — “Kissin’ By the Mistletoe” 14. James Brown — “Soulful Christmas” MODERN HOLIDAY MUSIC 1. Celine Dion — “Don’t Save It All For Christmas Day” 2. N’Sync — “Kiss Me At Midnight” 3. African Children’s Choir — “O Sifuni Mungu” 4. Kirk Franklin — “He Reigns/Awesome God” 5. Mariah Carey — “All I Want for Christmas is You” 6. NSYNC — “Under My Tree” 7. Pentatonix — “Go Tell It On the Mountain” 8. Matisyahu — “King Without a Crown” 9. Darlene McCoy — “Joy to the World” 10. Destiny’s Child — “Do You Hear What I Hear” 11. Smokey Robinson & The Miracles, Kevin Ross — “It’s Christmas Time” 12. Whitney Houston — “Deck the Halls/Silent Night” 13. Earth, Wind & Fire — “Happy Seasons” 14. Ron Sexsmith — “Maybe This Christmas” RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY MUSIC 1. Harry Simeone Chorale — “The Little Drummer Boy” 2. John Williams — “Carole of the Bells” 3. Josh Groban — “O Holy Night” 4. Pentatonix — “Angels We Have Heard on High” 5. Matisyahu — “Miracle” (Acoustic) 6. Fred Hammond — “His Name is Jesus” 7. Josh Groban & Faith Hill — “The First Noel” 8. Andrea Bocelli, Mary J. Blige — “What Child is This” 9. Celine Dion — “Ave Maria” 10. Kurt Carr — “Holy, Holy, Holy” 11. The McClurkin Project — “Hallelujah Chorus” 12. Mariah Carey — “Silent Night” 13. Celine Dion — “I’m Your Angel” Compiled by Caroline Szujewski • CTW Features

Holiday Planning & Entertaining was produced by Tulsa World’s Advertising Department. For more information, call 918-581-8519.

Take care of your holiday shopping, and win your dream vacation! Each time you visit one of the participating advertisers, you can enter to win the trip of a lifetime. Look for the entry forms at participating stores Nov. 8 through Dec. 24. The winner’s name will be drawn in January. Entries from every store will be gathered together, and one lucky reader will win a $3,000 travel voucher to take the trip of his or her dreams from Tulsa World Media Company. No purchase is necessary. For contest details and a complete list of participating businesses and locations, visit tulsaworld.com/holidays.

Enter for a chance to win a $3,000 vacation simply for visiting one of these participating retailers: Celebrity Attractions Eastern Flyer Polar Express Elephant Trunk FFO Home Garbe’s Honda of Tulsa Jack Wills Outdoor Living John Daniel Footwear Merritt’s Bakery Miss Jackson’s

New Balance Petty’s Fine Foods Queenie’s Sonleiter Jewelry Southern Agriculture Sports World Sunshine Furniture Tulsa Ballet Tulsa Symphony

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Tulsa World’s Shopping Week December 1-7

Find more great ideas in these upcoming Holiday special sections:

Enter at participating businesses Dec. 1-7 for your chance to win a $100 gift certificate to that store.

Holiday Gift Guide — Sunday, November 22 Holiday Countdown — Sunday, December 13

One entry per person per day.

Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Holiday Planning & Entertaining

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Make perfect holiday gravy for your guests By Jill Jaracz • CTW Features ravy and the holidays: They go together like pie and ice cream, or pie and coffee, or pie and a dollop of whipped cream. ... Is anybody else getting hungry? Gravy is a food element that makes the holidays what they are. “The nostalgia factor just cannot be underestimated,” says Rick Rodgers, author of “The Big Book of Sides” (Ballantine, 2014). As calorie-laden as it may be, gravy can certainly make — or break — your dinner. “It magnifies the flavor of whatever it’s being served with,” adds James Peterson, author of “Sauces” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2008). With a holiday meal, everything needs to be just right, so don’t cut corners by buying premade gravy that Peterson says is overly thick and salty and doesn’t have a pronounced enough giblet flavor. Making your own isn’t that difficult and doesn’t take a lot of time to make. Just think of gravy as a sauce with a roux (equal parts fat and flour) and a liquid, says Rodgers. For gravy, you make a roux with the degreased pan drippings and add stock. Even though it’s simple to make, Rodgers recommends a couple of essential tools: A gravy separator and a roux whisk. The gravy

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separator prevents your gravy from being greasy, and the flat roux whisk allows you to whisk in the brown bits from the pan that give gravy its flavor. How much gravy will you need to make to fill your heirloom gravy boat? Rodgers recommends about one-third cup per person. Once your meat is cooked, use the pan drippings as the base for your gravy. This can be more difficult than it sounds, as when meat is properly cooked, there’s not much liquid left in the pan. Overcooking gives you a lot of pan juices, says Peterson. Pour the drippings into the separator to separate the liquid from the fat. Put the fat back into the roasting pan and combine with flour to make the roux. Whisk in the liquid, being sure to get into the corners of the pan to incorporate the tasty browned bits from the roasting process. If you don’t have liquid from the meat to get a gravy consistency, add some broth. Bring the mixture to a boil, then simmer 5 to 10 minutes to get rid of the raw flour flavor. Finish it off with salt and pepper. Above all, make sure your gravy isn’t lumpy, as the lumps probably contain tasteless raw flour. “If you have lumps, it’s no big whoop. Just strain them out,” says Peterson.

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

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Ê AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART

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orget Black Friday shopping. The best time and place to shop for the holidays comes a week earlier when An Affair of the Heart returns Nov. 20-22 to River Spirit Expo Square at the Tulsa State Fairgrounds. It’s the “largest pop-up shopping event in Green Country” and features more than 500 “mini-stores,” or 10-by-10-foot booths. That’s the way spokeswoman Lisa Frein likes to describe this 20th annual event. She says vendors come from 20 states, including California, to sell some amazing handcrafted items and unique products. “You can kick off your holiday shopping in one weekend,” Frein says, “but it’s not just an opportunity to buy presents. Lots of vendors carry products to help you get ready for the holidays.” The show has a waiting list for vendors trying to set up booths. They have to be juried into the show, or hand-selected, because organizers want to have a diversity of product categories. “We don’t want lots of vendors selling the same thing,” Frein explains. “We like to keep it fresh and new.” Frein says repurposed items remain popular, such as repainting old furniture, and there’s a nod back to true wood craftsmanship. Because the local show is now two decades old, mothers, daughters and granddaughters can be found shopping together. Tickets cost $8 per person at the door, and re-entry is good all three days. Visit heartoftulsa.com for more details.

Holiday Planning & Entertaining

4 Events you should experience this holiday

Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Quick. Get out your calendar. Starting Nov. 13, something special is happening every weekend in Tulsa through Dec. 27 to help you and your loved ones celebrate Christmas. You can’t possibly do it all, so we’ve narrowed the list to four favorites you don’t want to miss. Ready? Away we go…

Ë HOLIDAY LIGHTS TOUR BY LIMO

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ulsans love to look at Christmas lights – even more than our neighbors in Oklahoma City. Chuck Cotton knows that firsthand. He owns VIP Limo, which has offices in both cities and offers chauffeured Christmas Light Tours in both locales. He starts getting calls in the summer for late November and December tours of elaborately illuminated Tulsa neighborhoods. Cotton’s fleet of party vehicles includes various models of automobiles, but VIP recently acquired several Mercedes-Benz Sprinter limousines. They’re the latest state-of-the-art vehicles for carrying up to 14 people at one time and offer huge picture windows. “The windows are the best ever for viewing Christmas lights,” says Cotton, who is in his 25th year of business. Don’t worry if you’re looking for something a little more intimate, such as a party of two. VIP can accommodate that request, too. VIP’s licensed chauffeurs are well versed in where to find the best lights, and they take requests along the way. Light Tours typically last two hours, but you can extend your excursion if you want. Christmas Light Tours begin Thanksgiving night and continue through Dec. 30. Call 800-438-3336 or go online to viplimo.net to reserve your tour.

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

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Ì THE POLAR EXPRESS RIDE

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hether you have a child or you’re simply young at heart, you won’t want to miss one of the area’s newest holiday events. The Iowa Pacific railroad invites you to climb aboard its Eastern Flyer train for a ride to the North Pole, departing from its Bristow depot, about 30 minutes west of Tulsa. The railway debuted its Polar Express adventure last year, and more than 30,000 passengers experienced the magic of the season. “It exceeded our projections,” says Sarah Munley, marketing director for Premier Rail Collection. “People were excited about passenger rail service coming back, and it was a great way to introduce the Eastern Flyer line to

the community.” If you want to be part of this year’s version of this storybook fantasy come to life, you will need to make your reservations ASAP. Trains begin running every Friday through Sunday evenings this month, starting Nov. 13. They become daily departures Dec. 1 through 27 (except for Christmas Day and Eve). Each trip lasts one hour, and passengers are treated to hot cocoa, sugar cookies and Christmas carol sing-alongs led by elves as well as a personal greeting from Santa. The book “The Polar Express” will be read

aloud, and music from the movie version will be played as the train rumbles through the countryside. People of all ages are invited to show up in their pajamas, in keeping with the story from which it is adapted. Each child also will receive a

special gift from Santa himself. Tickets per person cost $20 to $85 depending on class (standard, first or diamond), passenger’s age (child or adult) and date (peak or non-peak). For reservations, go online to easternflyerpolarexpressride.com.

Í GERMAN SOCIETY’S CHRISTKINDLMARKT

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f you were to travel to Germany during December, you would encounter an outdoor marketplace in most cities with artisans selling their wares and cooks serving holiday foods. The centuries-old event is called Christkindlmarkt. Thanks to the German-American Society of Tulsa (GAST), you don’t have to leave town to experience this tradition. The organization is hosting its 17th annual Christkindlmarkt Dec. 4, 5 and 6 inside the GAST Center, 15th Street and

Terrace Drive (just west of South Lewis Avenue). The free event will feature vendors with handmade ornaments, table linens, jewelry, wooden bowls, nutcrackers, beer steins and other items. German food also will be available, including bratwurst, schnitzel, potato pancakes and more. Adults also can sample Gluhwein, a hot wine. Puppet shows for children will be performed throughout the weekend with visits by Christkindl (an angel-like woman) and Saint Nikolaus.

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Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Tasting your way through the holidays By Stefanie Forney Special Sections Editor

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hether it’s pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving or cranberry orange bread for Christmas, the holidays just aren’t the same without your favorite foods. You may be someone who cooks everything yourself or prefers to share delicious food finds with your loved ones — or perhaps you combine the best of both worlds. No matter which method defines your style, local merchants can help you plan your holiday meals and party noshes. Petty’s Fine Foods — which has been at Utica Square since 1972 — can provide all the ingredients you desire for your meals or cater your gatherings. Owner Scott Petty shares a few recommendations if you are doing the cooking.

Consider serving a ham from Petty’s for one of your holiday meals. Bone-in, baked and glazed, it’s a convenient and delicious way to enjoy time with your family with minimal effort. Petty’s

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“Shop for your ingredients in advance; be aware of food safety, and don’t hesitate to have others help you by bringing prepared dishes to complement your meal,� says Petty. “Update your spices for the holidays, and be sure to have all-spice, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, ginger, peppermint and sage. If you prefer to make it easy on yourself, plan to order a holiday dinner from Petty’s. These madefrom-scratch turkey dinners come with all the sides as well as dessert. Visit pettysfinefoods.com for more information. Petty also recommends considering having ham for one of your holiday meals this year. “The holiday ham — bone-in, baked and glazed offers an impressively high return for minimal effort,� says Petty. “Since the ham is smoked and cured, and therefore already fully cooked, the process is very simple.� However, he says that at least one meal should include a baked turkey with all the trimmings. “It’s a classic American

meal and a great value for the customer.� Another way to simplify your holiday celebrations is to order your desserts from Queenie’s Cafe and Bakery at Utica Square. “We offer some traditional items such as pumpkin pie and pecan pie bars, or try something a little different like our sour cream apple pie (so creamy with apples throughout) or our pumpkin spice cake (with layers of cream cheese frosting),� says Queenie’s general manager Heather Smither. Other seasonal favorites include soft cake-like pumpkin cookies with caramel frosting and Queenie’s Mystery Pecan Pie, which has a “hidden� creamy layer. Visit queeniesoftulsa. com for more ideas that include veggie trays. “Holidays include family traditions, and Queenie’s is a Tulsa tradition.,� Smither says. “For over 30 years, we have been using the same delicious recipes that our customers have grown to know and love. My favorite is our caramel apple coffee cake. It’s perfect on a cold Continued next page

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Pick up a cookie or dessert tray from Queenie’s for your office party, holiday brunch, family dinner or other seasonal gatherings.

Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Tasting Continued from page 8

day with a cup of coffee.” Merritt’s Bakery is another Tulsa favorite that customers have come to depend upon. When the Merritt family started in 1979, they had one location in midtown Tulsa and now offer three retail shops in Tulsa as well as their production kitchen. Merritt’s can help simplify your holiday gatherings with catering trays that include everything from meats and buns or croissants, finger sandwiches , cookies, pastries, a variety of desserts as well as coffee. Pies are a holiday tradition, and Merritt’s has the selection that people expect. Look for delicious Danish kringles and

Holiday Planning & Entertaining

Tulsa World

Order a holiday dessert such as a Thanksgiving party cake, pumpkin cheesecake or turkey cake centerpiece. Christmas stollen this time of year as well. “We also make a 5-pound fruitcake that is hands-down the best,” says owner Larry Merritt. “We use a brandy emulsion and Oklahoma pecans. They are extremely moist. “ Because Merritt‘s fruitcakes are so popular, this year they will begin shipping them. Merritt’s also does holiday themed cakes, cheesecakes and yule logs. For something a little different, set up a dessert bar with petit fours, Mexican wedding cookies, tiramisu and other delights. Visit merrittsbakery.com for more information.

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Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Tips to making your tree shine this Christmas No tree comes Norman Rockwell-ready straight from the farm, but there are some things you can do at home to enhance its beauty.

One of the allures of holiday decorating is being able to bring the outdoors inside. But when transforming your house into a winter wonderland, you may notice that a real tree may not live up to the perfectlooking specimen you have pictured in your imagination. Never fear though — these tricks can make your tree look like perfection. By Jill Jaracz * CTW Features

Fresh Is Best First off, where you get a tree sets the basis for how it holds up throughout the holiday season. The fresher the cut, the longer it will last. “That’s the biggest thing,” says Tim Gadreau, owner of Third Stone Farm in Barnstead, New Hampshire. Buying your tree from a tree lot may be fine, says Gadreau, but it may have been cut down several weeks

before you purchased it. When a tree is cut that early, it already has started to dry out and will have problems keeping its needles. A freshly cut tree that you pick out from a tree farm won’t dry out as quickly. It helps if there have been several good frosts, too, because the tree is sure to be dormant and its need for water decreases dramatically, Gadreau adds.

Bringing It Home When you buy a real tree, you won’t know how well it fits into your house until you get it indoors. If the tree is too tall, first prune the branches, then trim the trunk, says Rhonda Bullington, owner and head designer of Loess Hills Floral Studio in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Before pruning branches, make sure you know where they extend

before you trim them, to avoid accidentally creating holes in the tree. “Be judicious about pruning branches,” says Gadreau. “It’s easy to overdo it.” As for placement, put it where the family will enjoy it, says Christine Haught of Christine Haught Design in Shaker Heights, Ohio. If it’s visible from the outside, you don’t have to Continued on next page

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

Tree Continued from page 10

put a lot of ornaments on the side facing the window — lights and large orbs will do. “People will know there’s a tree, it has lights and looks pretty, but the small details like your grandmother’s ornament she passed down to you will go unnoticed,” Haught says. At home, be sure to keep your tree in a cool, dark place. “The sun is going to have a drying effect,” says Gadreau. Water is important to needle retention. To help feed your tree, also put a spoonful of sugar in the base every time you water.

Make It Taller, Make It Fuller

Before placing any lights or ornaments on your Christmas tree, look for bare spots and work to fill those gaps.

If the tree is short, you can elevate your tree by covering a table with a blanket and stacking presents around it, says Haught. You can also give the illusion of height by spraying branches with glitter, says Bullington. After putting the tree in its base, examine the branches. If your tree is more Charlie Brown than Norman Rockwell, you can add sprays of fake greenery from a craft store. Place or wrap the sprays around the branches. Don’t be afraid to mix the types of greenery either. It doesn’t have to match your tree. While it may sound odd to put fake greenery into a live tree, it’s better than using freshly cut branches. “You can do that, but you’ve got to remember that they’re fresh cut branches and will die without water,” says Bullington.

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Tulsa World • November 8, 2015

Must-see holiday performances By Stefanie Forney Special Sections Editor

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he lights, the food, the many celebrations with family and friends — nothing is quite as exciting as the holiday season. Add to your enjoyment by taking in one or more of the many performances planned for the next eight weeks. “We are thrilled to kick off both the holiday season and our Broadway season with ‘A Christmas Story the Musical,’” says Kristin Dotson, vice president of Celebrity Attractions. Performances run Nov. 10 through 15. “Bringing this hilarious movie to the PAC stage is a fantastic way to enjoy the excitement of live theater with the family,” Dotson adds. Tulsa Symphony presents its first ever “Home for the Holidays” concert as part of the all new Pops Series this season. Mark your calender for Dec. 5 and 6. “TSO is celebrating the joy of the season and the whole Tulsa community with the festive voices of the Tulsa Oratorio Chorus joined by local high school choirs for Saturday evening and Sunday matinee performances filled with holiday music favorites,” says Executive Director Ron Predl. Participating choirs from local high schools include Will Rogers, Edison, Nathan Hale, Cascia Hall, Owasso and Jenks. “Surround yourself with family and friends as we blend our voices in a seasonal pops sing-a-long that starts a new holiday tradition for Tulsa this December at the PAC. Don’t miss the musical magic of the holidays!” Predl says. One of Tulsa’s favorite holiday traditions is “The Nutcracker.” The breathtaking choreography, fantastical sets and stunning costumes of this timeless holiday classic will delight audiences both young and old. “Tulsa Ballet’s production brings a unique spin to the classic tale of ‘The Nutcracker,’ setting the magical journey of young Marie Stahlbaum in 1920s Paris, an homage to Tulsa’s art deco history,” says Scott Black, managing director of Tulsa Ballet. “A young girl’s fantasy unfolds in this remarkable production that mixes the visuals of a Broadway show with the heartwarming story of a fairytale Christmas.” This year’s production — with performances Dec. 11-13 and 18-20 — will include a newly choreographed party scene, featuring more than 100 local children and the beloved music from Tchaikovsky’s ‘Nutcracker March.’” These are just three of the offerings

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Christopher Swan as The Old Man performs with the Company of “A Christmas Story.”

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Maestro Ron Spigelman conducts “Home for the Holidays” for two December matinees.

Shearon Bradford

Share in the magic as a young girl’s fantasy unfolds in “The Nutcracker.” planned for the holidays so check each organization’s website for the full list of performances. While you are at it, check out what is offered in the New Year. Tulsa Symphony’s Classics Series picks up in January; Celebrity Attractions offers “Kinky Boots” in February; and look for Tulsa Ballet’s “Romeo and Juliet” in February. Tickets make terrific holiday gifts! Order your tickets early to get the best seats at the best price.

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

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Festive Decor in a Flash Try these 6 do-it-yourself ideas By Carley Lintz • CTW Features Decorating for the holidays is meant to help usher in the excitement and joy of the coming season. After years of the same routine, however, it can feel like you’re just going through the motions – put up the tree, string the lights, hang the stockings – over and over again. So this year, commit to shaking things up! Make traditional holiday décor fresh and new with these six creative and simple decorating ideas.

1. Simply Merry Centerpieces Create a cheerful centerpiece for your holiday table by filling a bowl or vase with seasonal materials like cranberries. “Surrounded by candles, you have an instant and chic table centerpiece!” says interior designer David Stark, of David Stark Design and Production in Brooklyn, New York. You can also do the same with colorful ornaments. It’s an easy way to use those extra ornaments that don’t fit on the tree.

2. New Spots for Lights While your tree is a natural home for a

string of lights, that’s not the only area that can benefit from a little extra brightness and magical glow. Add a touch of festive glow to any part of your home — along your mantle, wrapped around a wreath or incorporated into a centerpiece.

3. No Mantle? No problem. Stockings can be hung with care just about anywhere. If you don’t have a fireplace, try hanging your stockings from the bannister, from a coat rack, the knobs of a dresser or the back of a chair. Continued on next page

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Holiday Planning & Entertaining

4. Easy Tree Skirt UNEXPECTED CRAFT ITEMS 1. Unusual Wreaths A great wreath on your front door can cost you a pretty penny, but luckily you can make one yourself out of just about any material — cotton balls, leftover tinsel, yarn, a feather boa or jingle bells — and a good hot glue gun. 2. Artsy Tape Designs Bring out your creative side with painter’s tape and a lot of imagination. Use the tape to “draw” holiday messages on walls, mirrors, refrigerators and doors. 3. Candy Creations Got a sweet tooth? Incorporate some of your holiday candy into your décor with a gumdrop garland, a candy cane chandelier or a tree of peppermints.

Even details as small as the tree skirt can make a world of difference to your decor. Bring new life to a plaid blanket or hit up your local thrift shop for inexpensive fabrics to fashion a brand new spot to place bundles of beautifully wrapped gifts.

5. Put a Frame On It Make your favorite holiday saying or song lyrics the center of attention with stylish prints that you can frame and display. Design your own at home or check out Etsy shops for quirky prints. You can also re-use greeting cards from friends and family by simply placing them in an elegant frame.

6. Touch of Greenery Fresh winter greenery is the perfect complement to any holiday décor scheme. “I love using nature. Garland, cedar branches, leaves, pine cones, fruits and strands of cranberries all

make great holiday décor,” says interior designer Sara Story, of Sara Story Design in New York. “Mixing nature, metallic finishes, lighting and glass creates a fantastic mix of materials and timeless, elegant holiday décor.” A sprig of spruce in a vase or a fresh fir garland wrapped around the staircase — green goes with everything and brings the outdoors into your home.

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