FREE-----TAKE ONE - The Country Register

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R
Missouri Edition
July/Aug 2013
Quilting • Needlework • Arts & Crafts • Gift Ideas • Recipes • Events • and More !
FREE-----TAKE ONE
2
The Country Register of Missouri
July/Aug 2013
Just Between Us...
www.countryregister.com
P.O. Box 32581
Oklahoma City, OK 73123
405-470-2597, 800-804-0086
Email countryregister@hotmail.com
Lenda Williams
Publisher
The Country Register is published bi-monthly. Reproduction or use
without witten permission of any material contained herein is expressly
prohibited. “The Country Register” is a registered trade name. ©2011.
Subscriptions: Subscriptions are available for $18/year.
DISCLAIMER
Articles published in this newspaper, which are contributed by outside sources, express the opinions
of their authors only and may not express the viewpoint of the management or staff of The Country
Register. Such articles accepted for publication may be edited at the sole discretion of the publisher.
Responsibility for products advertised in this newspaper lies with the advertisers themselves.
Though The Country Register will not knowingly publish fraudulent materials or fraudulently
obtained materials, we are not liable for any damages arising from the purchase or use of products
advertised herein. Notification of any consumer complaints related to merchandise purchased from
our advertisers would be appreciated and would assist in our efforts.
SUMMER FUN…I think we are all more than ready for some summer fun!
The storms and flooding have come and gone and as the weather calms, we
can finally relax and enjoy. What do you like best about summer? One of
my favorite past times is to travel to different towns and visit various Quilt
Shops, Craft Shops, Tea Rooms and also some Antique Shops. I really can’t
think of a better way to spend the day! Add some Quilt Shows, Shop Hops
and a Bus Trip and that’s about as good as it gets.
Many of the quilt shops have gotten and are continuing to receive their new
holiday fabrics, books and patterns. That always gets me thinking about
holiday projects. It would be nice if I would start those projects now, but I
have a tendency to wait until its panic time. The good thing is, we can get
inspired, have the patterns and material ready for that project.
Our next issue will be the Sept/Oct and I think it would be fun to publish
some of your favorite fall recipes. You can either mail them to Country
Register, P.O. Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123 or email them to us
at countryregister@hotmail.com. If you have pictures of the recipe, please
send them. If the recipe has a history that others might be interested in, send
that also. I know a lot of you are good cooks and we can have a lot of fun
with a fall recipe exchange.
Blessings!
Deadline for the Sept/Oct 2013 issue is
Aug. 1st
Country Register Publishersʼ Contact lnformation
Send $3 to any publisher below to receive a paper from that area.
• Indicates the State has a web-viewable version of The Country Register.
The Country Register Founder: Barbara Floyd, 602-237-6008,
info@countryregister.com, located in Phoenix, AZ
USA
• Alabama: Dana Wilburn, 6349 Knollwood Ct., Frederick, MD 21701, 301-698-2694
• Arizona: Barbara Stillman and Lolly Konecky, P.O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 85071, 602-942-8950
• Arkansas: Lenda Williams, P.O. Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
• California & N. Nevada: Betty Fassett, 26941 Cabot Rd., Suite 132, Laguna Hills, CA, 92653, 800-349-1858
Colorado: Jan & John Keller, 16755 Oak Brush Loop, Peyton, CO, 80831, 719-749-9797
• Connecticut: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
• Delaware: Merle and Gail Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD, 21774, 888-616-8319
• Florida: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
• Georgia: Linda Parish, P.O. Box 389, Lexington, GA, 30648, 706-340-1049, 678-641-7728
• Idaho (N): Dee Sleep, 10563 Chicken Creek Road, Spearfish, SD 57783, 605-722-7028
• Idaho (S) WA & E. OR: Barbara Stillman and Lolly Konecky, P. O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 602-942-8950
• Illinois: Lenda Williams, P.O. Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
, 21774, 888-616-8319
• Indiana: Gail & Merle Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD,
Iowa: Linda Glendy, P.O. Box 6, Tama, IA, 52339, 641-751-2619
• Kansas: Cindy Baldwin, 988 9th Ave., McPherson, KS 67460, 866-966-9815
• Kentucky: Chris & Kelly Kennedy, 5804 Whiterose Way, New Market, MD 21774 443-243-1118
Maine: Gail Hageman, 221 Winslow Rd, Albion, ME 04910, 207-437-2663
• Maryland: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
• Massachusetts-RI: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
Michigan: Bill and Marlene Howell, 3790 Manistee, Saginaw, MI, 48603-3143, 989-793-4211
• Minnesota: Kim and Mickey Keller, 12835 Kiska St. NE, Blaine, MN, 55449, 763-754-1661
• Missouri: Lenda Williams, P.O. Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
• Montana: Dee Sleep, 10563 Chicken Creek Road, Spearfish, SD 57783, 605-722-7028
• Nebraska: Barbara Stillman and Lolly Konecky, P. O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ 85071, 602-942-8950
• Nevada (N): Betty Fassett, 26941 Cabot Rd., Suite 132, Laguna Hills, CA, 92653, 800-349-1858
• Nevada (S): Glena Dunn, 4568 Carol Circle, Las Vegas, NV, 89120, 702-523-1803
New Hampshire: Kathleen Graham, 330 North Road, Deerfield, NH, 03037, 603-463-3703
• New Jersey: Merle and Gail Taylor, P.O. Box 594, New Market, MD, 21774, 888-616-8319
New Mexico: Jan & John Keller, 16755 Oak Brush Loop, Peyton, CO, 80831, 719-749-9797
• New York: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
• N. Carolina: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
• North Dakota: Dee Sleep, 10563 Chicken Creek Road, Spearfish, SD 57783, 605-722-7028
• Ohio: Barb Moore, P. O. Box 37, Cable, OH, 43009, 937-652-1157
• Oklahoma: Lenda Williams, P.O. Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
• Oregon: Barbara Stillman and Lolly Konecky, P.O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 85071, 602-942-8950
• Pennsylvania: Dave & Amy Carter, PO Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
• Rhode Island: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
• S. Carolina: Michael Dempsey, 10213 Fanny Brown Road, Raleigh, NC 27603, 919-661-1760
• South Dakota: Dee Sleep, 10563 Chicken Creek Road, Spearfish, SD 57783, 605-722-7028
• Tennessee: Chris & Kelly Kennedy, 5804 Whiterose Way, New Market, MD 21774 443-243-1118
• Texas: Lenda Williams, P.O. Bo 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123, 405-470-2597
• Utah: Daniel & Stacy Tueller, 153 S 2050 W, Provo UT 84601, 801-592-8498
• Vermont: Chris & Kelly Kennedy, 5804 Whiterose Way, New Market, MD 21774, 443-243-1118
• Virginia: Dave & Amy Carter, P.O. Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
• Wash. & E. OR & S. ID: Barbara Stillman and Lolly Konecky, P. O. Box 84345, Phoenix, AZ, 602-942-8950
• West Virginia: Dave & Amy Carter, PO Box 365, New Market, MD, 21774, 866-825-9217
• Wisconsin: Scott & Jennifer Hughes, P. O. Box 276, Altoona, WI, 54720, 715-838-9426
• Wyoming: Dee Sleep, 10563 Chicken Creek Road, Spearfish, SD 57783, 605-722-7028
CANADA
• Alberta: Ruth Burke, P.O. Box 97, Heisler, AB, T0B2A0, 780-889-3776
British Columbia: Bryan Stonehill, Box 1338, Summerland, B.C. V0H 1Z0, 1-800-784-6711
• Manitoba & Saskatchewan: Scott & Marj Kearns, Box 850, Kipling, SK, S0G 2S0, 306-736-2441
Ontario: Laurie Holcombe, 166-B Craig Henry Dr., Nepean, Ontario K2G4M7, 613-864-8667
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July/Aug 2013
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Macon, Mexico, Monroe, Salisbury
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Start Your Christmas Projects
Quilt Fabrics • Patterns • Books • Botions • Fat Quarters • Classes
• Machine Embroidery Supplies • Jack Dempsey & Crabapple Hill
• Ancor Floss • Gift Items/ Elna Sales & Service
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129 E. Walnut, Nevada, Missouri • 417-667-7100
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Sew Creative
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407 East Patterson, Salisbury, MO
1998
660-388-6287 • Hrs: M-F 9-5 Sat. 9-1 • mcadams@cvalley.net
Come Refresh Your Creativity
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• New Classes
Quality quilting fabrics • Kits • Books • Notions
• Largest selection of 1800’s & 1930’s
reproduction fabrics in Missouri
• Hand-dyed wool, needle punch, & embroidery
• More than 40 Blocks of the Month--order online!
105 N. Coal
Mexico, MO 65265
573-581-1966
www.homesteadhearth.com
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Treasure Chest
PO Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123
Mexico Singer Sewing Ctr
HOURS:
Mon: 10-5;
Tues-Thur: 10-6;
Fri: 10-5; Sat: 10-2
Yarn Shop & More
216 W. Monroe, Mexico, MO
573-581-8007
Hours: Wed & Fri: 10am-6pm, Thur: 10am-7pm,
Sat: 10am-3pm, Closed: Sun., Mon. & Tues.
cjnelson53@gmail.com
Bring your Knitting, Crochet, Needlework, Plastic canvas,
Drop Spindle or Spinning Wheel projects and start your day with
"Stitching, Friends & Coffee."
Coffee, Sit N Stitch
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Designs
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"Come in to be Inspired & Create a Memory", Every Thurs. Night 5pm-7pm
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A Fun Place to Shop !
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Gifts • Home Decor • Silk
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Crafts • Scrapbooking Supplies
DMC Floss • Stamped Needle Art • Fabric
This pattern is free for you to use. Please give the artist credit. Not for commercial use. Enlarge
this pattern to your desired size. It can be appliqued in cotton or wool by hand or with fusible
web. Embroider the details. If you’re a painter, create this design with acrylic paints on canvas
and varnish to protect. Try this pattern as a punchneedle design or as a hooked rug. Have fun!
Designed by Kathy Graham
Countryberrries LLC
330 North Road Deerfield, NH 03037
603-463-7615 www.countryberries.com
We Carry over 1200 bolts of Quilting Fabric including:
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We have over 10,000 yds of quality name brand flat
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Wavering’s Ben Franklin Stores
www.benfranklinshop.com
103 N. Rollins
Macon, MO 63552
660-385-5751
ben062@centurytel.net
100 S. Main St.
Monroe, MO 63456
573-735-4395
wave_3@centurytel.net
July/Aug 2013
Knob Noster, Lincoln, Warsaw, Osceola The Country Register of Missouri
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445 Cedar Ln, Lincoln, MO • 660-547-2867 • Tues-Fri 10-4; Sat 10-2
Take 65 Hwy to C; Turn west on C; Right on Cedar Ln 3/10 mi
Don't Miss Our 8th Anniversary Sale
July 11th, 12th & 13th
Our Cover Artist
Faye Tambrino
Professional Artist
Ask About Our 2013-2014 Block Of The Month Sarting in July
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As Past President of the Central Florida
Watercolor Society and a member of the
Florida Committee of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, Faye Tambrino is
a noteworthy professional artist and art teacher. As an active member
of the Willow Creek (PCA) in Winter Springs she often teaches watercolor
classes. Rug Show and Hook IN
In 2002 Faye Tambrino was invited to the White House by First Lady,
September 7, 2013, Warsaw Community Building
Laura Bush as one of five Iowa artists chosen to create ornaments
9am-3pm, Call for more information
for the 2002 White House Christmas Tree.
“Fridays are Gathering Day”
Just Arrived: New Fabrics, Wool and Patterns
Born in Thief River Falls, Minnesota she attended Concordia Colleges in
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St. Paul, Minnesota, and Seward, Nebraska, earned a BS in Art EducaOPEN:
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tion from the University of Minnesota, and an MS in Educational AdWed - Fri - 9-4
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ministration from the University of Northern Iowa. Tambrino achieved
Sat- 9-2
National Certification as an Art Educator.
700+ Yards of Wool
(660)438-6002
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HEREreally move me”, stated Tambrino. “In my work, I often refer to
“Florals
forms from nature, while striving to juxtapose organic and geometric
contrast. This approach sharpens and humanizes my work as well as engaging the viewer. It’s a great feeling to catch someone connecting with
my work. When it happens I know that it has communicated beyond
what words convey.”
Now residing in Central Florida, Tambrino’s work is being shown in galleries around America, including galleries in Des Moines (Heritage Gallery),
Minnesota, Washington DC and many galleries in the state of Florida.
785 SW Highway 54, Osceola, Missouri 64776 • 417-876-9997
As an Art Educator her paintings were selected to be exhibited for an
Located next to Arrowhead Point R.V. Park and Campground between
unprecedented six consecutive national conventions in Washington,
El Dorado Springs and Collins (Highway 13) on Highway 54 south of Osceola.
DC, Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Minneapolis, and Denver. In 2005
Bus & RV friendly with large pull through parking lot
Faye was named the Art Educators of Iowa’s Outstanding Middle
Fabric / Fat Quarters / Classes / Notions / Machine Quilting
School Art Teacher.
Quilts, other comforts and much more!
www.facebook.com/brendasquiltstop
Locally her work has been selected for shows in Maitland at the Maitland
Come stay at the Quilt Stop Retreat Lodge that offers a place for Friends,
Art Center, and the Maitland Library; in Casselberry at the Seminole
Sisters, Mothers & Daughters to come together in a relaxing country setting
County Art Association Office; in Winter Park at the Crealde School of
to sew, scrapbook, weave or partake in their favorite crafting activity. Call
Art Gallery, the Winter Park Hospital, the Plaza Theater , and the Uniand schedule a retreat for your group.
versity Club; in Altamonte Springs at the Steinway Gallery and Florida
SaltboxPrimitiveWoolens
Hospital-Altamonte; and in Orlando at Florida Hospital, City Arts Factory,
the Shakespeare Theater, the Gallery at Avalon Island, and 1st Thursdays at the Orlando Museum; in Eustis at the Eustis City Hall Gallery; in
May/June2012issue-5x3”ad
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Debary at the Gateway Center for the Arts; and in Deland at the Deland
Business and Conference Center.
Saltbox Primitive Woolens
Brenda’s QUILT STOP & More
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TheCountryRegister,POBox32581,OklahomaCity,Ok73123
Notable Quotes about Tambrino’s work:
Thankyou
“I am so excited!! The painting just arrived and it is wonderful! Gorgeous!
Beyond all expectations!! You are truly blessed with a gift. I am one fortunate woman! Thank you, Faye!- Yvonne Mallory (Board Member - Iowa
Valley Community College District) “Your work has a dimensional quality that leaps out to the viewer. I am
proud to represent you in our area [Sanford Florida].” - Andrew Hyder
Curator of the Hyder Gallery.
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Take It Outside
PO Box 32581, Oklahoma City, OK 73123 One of the joys of summer is being able to be outside more, enjoying activities usually relegated to indoors when the weather is not so great. Eating
Brendas Quilt Stop
dinner on the deck or patio is a treat my family enjoys every time we get the
Advertising in the Jan/Feb 2013 issue
$95.00
chance. Whether you grill out or cook inside and take it out, the change in
scenery adds a party atmosphere to every meal! To make things easier, invest
Terms: Payment due with order
in some outdoor-safe tableware. Plastic plates may not be your first choice,
THANK YOU
but when they hit the concrete patio, bouncing is a lot better than breaking!
Citronella candles for the perimeter are a good idea as well. Bugs are not
welcome at an outdoor meal! The best part of “outside dinner,” as my son
calls it, is the lingering that comes at the end. Relax and enjoy a leisurely
dinner with your loved ones tonight! © Susan Tipsord 2013
July/Aug 2013
Illinois Advertisers
Blue Springs, St. Joseph
Lethal Treasure
St.IF Joseph
Sewing Center
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This Antiques Mystery Is in Mint Condition!
Quilting fabric, craft patterns
and classes available
Lethal Treasure, the eighth entry in Jane K. Cleland’s Josie Prescott Antiques Mystery series, is
Visit Us at: www.stjosephsewing.com
a tale of silent movie posters, hidden messages,
203 North 36th Ste A, St. Joseph MO 64506 / 816-279-8566
Monday-Friday 10:00 - 6:00, Saturday 10:00 - 3:00
Check us out on facebook and website under St. Joseph Sewing Center
and love—and a cat named Hank. The story begins a week before Valentine’s Day, and with the
sun sparkling on the fresh-fallen snow in Rocky
IT'S A SMALL WORLD
September 13th & 14th 2013
Friday, 9a.m.-5p.m. & Saturday 9a.m.-4p.m.
Point, New Hampshire, it is the perfect day for
antiques dealer, Josie Prescott, to pursue her newest source of inventory—the con-
• 100's of Quilts on Display • Silent Auction • Boutique
• Opportunity Quilt • Vendors • Door Prizes
FREE ADMISSION, DONATIONS APPRECIATED !
Timothy Lutheran Church, Family Life Building
425 NW R.D Mize Road, Blue Springs, MO
tents of abandoned storage units sold at auction. There’s no telling what unexpected
treasures she might discover.
A crowd gathers at the storage facility, including the owner of a local home decor
and interior design store, Henri Dubois, who bids against a man who is new to the
Contact: Kathy Fisher 816-228-7379, Stacy Schwaller 816-916-2797
Mimi Deel 816-229-7223
or visit: twilightstitchers.com
local auction scene. Josie is thrilled with her win, a small unit filled with Depression-
ENTER TO WIN
era glassware and stunning vintage jewelry. The larger unit won by Henri has some
exciting discoveries as well, including hand-painted silent movie posters, which
Henri eagerly hands over to Josie for appraisal.
When Josie receives a frantic call from Henri’s wife, Leigh Ann, the next morning, she learns that Henri never made it home after the auction. Heading to the last
place he was seen, the police open Henri’s newly-acquired storage unit. Hidden
amidst a jumble of objects, including a broken porcelain garden stool and a shattered bookcase, they find Henri, dead. Was he killed over one of the objects? Is his
wife hiding secrets that led to his death? And who was the stranger who bid against
Henri? When the police turn to Josie’s antiques expertise, she discovers more than
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provenance—she uncovers a murderer.
Publishers Weekly has called the series “intriguing” and “engaging,” and Lethal
Treasure lives up to that high standard. The story focuses on people we care about
(and you don’t
to have read the THE
earlierAD
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in the
to enjoyAS
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IF need
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WILL
BEseries
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IT APPEARS
characters now) and the plot is intricate and surprising. Plus, for us antiques lovers,
you’ll learn fun and fascinating facts without ever feeling lectured at and talked
down to. Plan on relaxing with this delightful story—it’s definitely in mint condition!
Jane K. Cleland’s Lethal Treasure is a page-turning addition to her beloved Josie
Prescott mystery series, with the fascinating antiques details and devilishly clever mystery plot that fans adore and newcomers will delight in.
518 N Main
Woodlawn, IL
618-735-2003
Mon-Fri: 8:30-5
Sat: 9-5
It’s T he Little T hings T hat Ma ke a Big Dif ference!
Qu ilts ••• Braided Rugs ••• Placemats ••• Potter y
Ca ndles ••• T h rows ••• Quotable Signs ••• Benches
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Bu r ners ••• Usable Dishwa re ••• Ber r y Ga rla nds
Wreaths ••• Baskets ••• Primitives ••• Pictu res
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Fenton Sew & Vac
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Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 - 6;
Tues., Thurs.: 9 – 8 p.m.; Sat.: 10 – 4
Anns Lovin Ewe
July/Aug 2013
Substitute Spelling
The kids and I savor the last days of August freedom before our September
straddle of farm and classroom.
Each day I substitute in the schools, I wake up not knowing where, or what I’ll
teach. When the phone rings, an automated voice asks me to accept or decline my
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE. One day it is high school Chinese (though I dont even
know how to say hello in Chinese). Two weeks later it is second grade (though my
ten years experience is with high schoolers).
As the teenagers enter my classroom, they say, Oh, we have a sub today. Are we
doing anything or are we just seeing a movie? They assume I’m not the real deal.
First impressions are everything. Across the whiteboard I spell out a 13-letter word:
R-O-E-T-C-I-S-O-E-N-D-E-R. The class goes silent, then hushed whispers of what
is that?
I’m about to take roll, I say at last, turning around to their puzzled faces. If I mess
up your name, Im so sorry, but no one has ever pronounced this right, I point to my
maiden name. If you’re the first, I’ll pay you a quarter. Hands shoot up in quick
succession followed by failed attempts. (Ive never lost a nickel). And when I take
roll and mangle their names, they do not laugh or scoff. Were off to a good start.
But elementary school is very different with its varied routines, variety of classrooms
and students, and no downtime. I may teach in a school so small it has one class per
grade or in a 1200-student body with traffic patterns and flow charts to mobilize the
classes as they move through the hallway.
A second grader throws a temper tantrum in his reading group, and I whisper, Does
he do this often? One boy nods his head in affirmation. What does the teacher do?
I ask. Just ignore it, he answers. Unless it gets really bad.
One kid bites another. When I take away a boys water bottle because he wont stop
playing with it, he sobs in protest. Another child cries because she cannot tear out
her perforated page without ripping the entire sheet. At recess, its so cold, most of
the class huddles in the doorway until its time to come in. I’m wishing I were back
in the high school.
Decorating with Antiques,
Indoor and Out
Though traditionally antiques were used
throughout a home to furnish and decorate, the
current trend is to have antiques as accent pieces,
mixed in with mid century modern and contemporary items as well. This makes each object
stand out as a decorative piece creating ambiance
and character in a room, especially with proper
lighting. Specifically, you could have a high
chest of drawers from the late 1800’s in your
bedroom, facing your arts and crafts bed of a
lighter wood color. You can place a handsome
portrait or still life painting from the early 1900’s
in your living room, above the mantle displaying
family photographs. Perhaps an Oriental carpet
runner in the hallway to protect the wood floor
or an antique doll carriage in your daughter’s
bedroom would be the piece that makes the room
come alive with history and charm.
In your garden consider using an antique weathervane as an accent piece between
the flowers, or some colorful glass fishing net float balls at the base of a flowering
tree. There are many materials that have withstood the weather for a hundred years
that would be striking in your landscape, from iron benches to marble statues and
sundials. Many a garden has been designed around a favorite antique with regards to
height and color to make the cherished heirloom the center focus. Using decorative
and brightly painted picket fence sections also add to a gardens appeal and charm.
Inside your home, you can hang antique kitchen tools above the cabinets or a vintage
cooking poster over the table to bring your kitchen a touch of warmth. Discover
an old stoneware crock to store pet food in or a country store barrel for keeping
recyclables. Make your collecting fun by bringing a friend or two along as you may
just be surprised at the ideas and creativity that will abound.
From toys to kitchenwares, jewelry to furniture, folk art to marine art, stunning
landscapes or art pottery, they can all be found at an antiques show this summer.
Take the day to walk around the shows and look at objects with the thought of adding one special piece to your environment or on your property. Be sure to walk the
show in both directions, as you’ll be amazed at what pops out at you from another
viewpoint. We’ll have two exciting options for you in Concord, NH in early August.
The exhibitors are happy to welcome you and answer your questions offering suggestions on placement or lighting and all you have to do is ask. Their booths will
be designed as a room setting which will also give you great ideas of how to make
the antiques work together.
Come visit us on Wednesday and Thursday, August 7 and 8 for the MidWeek Antiques Show at the Douglas N. Everett Arena at 15 Loudon Road in Concord or on
Friday August 9 for the Pickers Market Antiques Show featuring a whole new roster
of exhibitors! Details including show hours and directions can be found at www.
barnstar.com or call us at 845-876-0616. Our homes are decorated with antiques
and we continue to find special pieces to add and we know you will have fun doing
the same! Collecting has a new adventurous meaning and you don’t have to spend
a fortune to join in. Remember our slogan, Save Natural Resources…Buy Antiques!
And yet, some moments are serendipitous. I play Bananagrams with a child who
spells out U-N-A-C-C-E-P-T-A-B-LE. I ask him how he knows that word though
I’m pretty sure of the reason. My mom used it, he explains without apology. I’ll
bet I think. And when the classs indoor recess behavior defines the word, I write
U-N-A-C-C-E-P-TA-B-L-E across the board and we discuss its meaning as well
as the meaning of honesty. We skip to math, and when they politely guess my age
a decade too young, I praise them, Youre my friends for life.
At last its the end of the day, and in a frenzy, we pack backpacks with Friday folders, papers, and homework. I must be certain who is a bus rider, a car rider, a karate
kid, and who has the proper notes to match the mode of transportation. Suddenly I
feel the weight of being a mother of 28.
We’ve all learned a lot that day, but were ready to go home. Especially me. And I
may be the only one who relishes H-O-M-E-W-O-R-K. Feeding the sheep, mowing
the lawn, or picking some late summer tomatoes is simple compared to managing
line leaders, teaching fractions, and handling temper tantrums.
My own daughters will arrive home after me, and we will kick back as they tell me
about their school day. Because of what I learned in front of the classroom, I will
better understand the view from behind the desk. I like my reduced class size of two.
At school, I’m the substitute for the real thing. At home, I’m Mom, and there’s no
substitute for that.
Charge It!
Seems like everything in my house needs to be charged up in order to work.
The problem is that everywhere I looked, there were cords. After awhile, I
wasn’t even sure what cords went to what devices! I knew there had to be
an answer to this so off I went to the big box store. $30 later, I had 2 wooden
charging stations that could be set up on an unused portion of countertop.
The cords can be hidden inside the boxes and the business end sticks out of it,
ready for plugging in to its device. Our charging stations sit close to the back
door so when we come in, phones, iPads, Kindles, iPods, etc. immediately
go into the charging station. Then, they’re fully charged when we’re ready
to head back out. Crafty people could easily build their own charging station
and customize it to do exactly what they need it to do. Try to consolidate
your chargeable devices into one area for storage – it will help make those
mornings easier! © Susan Tipsord 2013
July/Aug 2013
Windsor
7
Country View Fabric Store
Fabric and MUCH More!
Quilts For Sale
• Beautiful Wide Backing Fabric
• Quilters Dream Batting By The Roll or By the Yd.
• Poly Batting • DMC Embroidery Thread • Notions
• Quilting Stencils • Moda • Stonehinge
• Many Other Top Of The Line Fabrics
• New Fabric Coming in Every Month
• Flour Sacks • Boxed Greeting Cards
• Gifts • Baby Supplies
1291 SE 1300, Windsor, MO
1 mile N of Windsor WW, 1/2 mile East
Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Sat. 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Closed Thurs. & Sun.
Building Harmony
I Love Country Living
By Jeff Cappis
I love the serenity of country living. Our acreage overlooks a fair size valley. On one side
of the valley are the acreages (including ours),
and on the other side are a couple of pastures
where ranchers let cattle graze. In the middle
is an environmental reserve, and in that
reserve is a pond with a couple of beavers.
Sounds nice right?
down the road. When we all got down to the pond, the argument was still going.
“We have to get our cattle to market”, demanded one of the ranchers. “How you
going to get your cheese burgers if we don’t?”
“I’m a vegetarian you cow killer,” yelled back an owner.
As the fight went on, I looked back at the pond just in time to see two beavers
swimming with branches in their mouths. I could just imagine the conversation
they were having:
Connie, This is a 1/2 page. The rates are:
“Look, there’s another bunch of humans over there. What a nuisance! They keep
6 issues- $260
per
issue
wrecking
our dams
and moving us around. What can we do about those pests?” the
first beaver would ask.
3 issues- $270
per issue
“Heck, shoot em’,” would say the other.
We love our wildlife out here. Most acreages
have “No Hunting” signs. We hang birdhouses
“We can’t do that,” the first beaver would respond, “It’s their home too. Who are
1 issueand peanuts for the squirrels.
When we see $295 per issue
we to decide where they live?” (Personally, if our roles were reversed, I’d be rooanimals on our property, we get all goofy and take pictures. We’re all transplants
for the first beaver).
Thanks
let me know whattin’changes
you would like made.
from the city with
liberal live andand
let live attitudes.
Nothing has changed. The beavers just go about their business. Every year the
The ranchers have a different attitude.
rancher’s road washes out, every year the county fixes it. Every year we have a
Blessings!
meeting, every year the owners protest and every year the county sends two difSo because of this, you can imagine the uproar when word got around that the
county was planning to remove the beavers from the environmental reserve. It
seemed that the beavers had blocked up a few culverts with their dams. This rose
the water in the pond that washed out the rancher’s road on the other side. He
simply couldn’t get his cattle on and off his property.
We had a community meeting. I call it “The Great beaver debate.”
We all met at the local firehall. Inside, it had a long table with thirty or so chairs
around it. On one side sat the ranchers, on the other side sat the acreage owners,
and in the middle sat two scared looking representatives from the county. I felt
sorry for the reps. The tensions were beginning to rise right away.
“We must protect the wildlife in the area,” said the first acreage owner to take
her turn. “Besides, that pond is their home. Who are we to decide where they can
live.”
“Why don’t we just relocate the buggers somewheres else?” responded a rancher. The acreage owners grumbled. He went on, “That’s humane.” The owners
growled. “Heck, in my day we’d just shoot em’.” The acreage owners went
berserk. There were insults flying everywhere. The two county reps began hiding
behind their brief cases. I have to admit, I even took one step closer to the door.
Eventually some one suggested that we all walk down the road to the pond. Maybe it would give us a new perspective. The battle moved out of the building and
ferent representatives. (The old ones won’t come back). To date we’ve spent $1.5
million dollars keeping everyone happy (including the beavers).
Oh ya, this year the beavers plugged up another culvert that caused the our acreage
driveways to wash out. Yup, I love the serenity of country living.
Copyright by Jeff Cappis. Email: jcappis@telus.net.
8
Brunswick, Columbia
July/Aug 2013
Over 5000 square feet of sewing paradise including 5000+ bolts
It’s easy to pull a quilt at Appletree Quilting Center!
Super-Friendly, Professional Staff to Help!
Over 350 years of combined sewing expertise!
Directions: Appletree Quilting Center is located in the heart of Missouri
quilting country half way between St. Louis and Kansas City on Interstate 70.
Take exit #124. Turn south on Stadium Blvd., then turn right on to Bernadette
Dr. (second stop light at Wendy’s Restaurant). We are located in Bernadette
Square, a shopping center on your right, across from the Columbia Mall.
Quilt 4 U
• Jelly rolls, layer cakes, fat quarter bundles
• Embroidery blocks and large selection of patterns, books, and notions
• We carry the full line of True-Cut Products
• Fabrics arrive daily – Moda, Michael Miller, Red Rooster, Benartex,
• Hoffman, RJR, Marcus Brothers, Studio E, Timeless Treasures,
• Diawabo, and many others
• Large selection of gift items
• Q4U Club
• Wool and Wool Patterns
info@quilt4u.com
Appletree Quilting & Viking Center
SUMMER HOURS:
MON. – THR. 10–5:30
FRI. & SAT. 10–5
1–4
SUNDAY
www.appletreequilting.com
2541 Bernadette Drive
(North of Columbia Mall)
Columbia, MO 65203
(573) 446-2655
Locally Owned and
Operated Since 1985
by Millie & Floyd Kaiser
1-800-269-2655
Colors of Stockton Quilt Show
The Calico Clippers Quilt Guild of Stockton, Mo. has eighty members with
sixty active members. We meet once a month. Some months we have guest
speakers and quilt shops who share ideas other months we have work shops
to work on quilts.
Our community block committee makes quilts that are given to families in
our community who have lost their homes to fire. They have also sent quilts
to hurricane and tornado families in other states.
The Quilts of Valor committee sends quilts of valor to American millitary
personnel who have been wounded while serving their country. We had a
busy January making six quiltsof valor to be presented to wounded warriors
on the Senate floor at the Capitol in Ausin, Texas.
We are busy now getting ready for the Colors of Stockton Quilt Show October
18th and 19th at Zumwalt Expo Center in Stockton, Mo
INVOICE
Appletree Quilting
Jan/Feb 2010 issue - 5 x 3” ad
6x rate
$95.00
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Jefferson City
9
July/Aug 2013
Cooking With The Oldies
My Special Moment Missed
SPECIALTY QUILTS
& FABRIC, LLC
By Barbara Floyd
Founder of The Country Register
A long time friend was coming in Mid-May for a visit and
asked if I would mind having a “tea” so she could see mutual
friends from years back. Of course this put me in the entertaining mode and I was delighted to invite the guests, plan the
menu and set the stage for a fun spring and hopefully sunny afternoon on the patio.
Plans were moving right along and I started baking some goodies, getting the kitchen
rather messy, when the Monday prior to the event the flu bug hit hard. It rendered
me rather helpless and down for two days but by Wednesday I was back up for
short times trying to mark one more thing off of my to do list. I gave in to buying
the flavored iced teas and lemonades all prepared and saved lots of mess and time.
The drinks would be served out of a collection of glass pitchers making them look
rather special. To the plain lemonade sprigs of fresh crushed basil were added for
flavor. Coffee and hot tea were on the menu but with the heat I figured there would
be few takers. The lemon curd for the scones was purchased as was the rhubarb jam.
Huge selection of Jelly Rolls,
Layer Cakes, Charms, Fat Qtr Bundles, Kits,
Wide linings, embroidery blocks, etc.
Moda, Timeless Treasures, Benartex,
Michael Miller, Windham and much more
Quick Turn Around
On Computerized Quilting
LARGEST JELLY ROLL
SELECTION IN
CENTRAL MISSOURI
By Friday it felt good to have
the yard clean up crew here
cleaning the patio and front
entry and driveway. By late
that afternoon it felt even better
2709 D Industrial Drive (Rear Entrance from Metro Dr.)
having a cleaning lady come
Jefferson City, MO 65109
and clean up my messy kitchen.
www.specialtyquilts.com • 573-761-7313
There was no way I was going to
Tues-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2
make it all happen if those jobs
Open Monday by Appointment
were mine and they usually are.
By Saturday I was just happy to
Special Quilts for Special People
go get more groceries, run a few
errands and make the egg salad from pre-boiled and peeled eggs from Costco. I
always wondered who bought those...well this was a good way to save more time.
They tasted fine with lots of sweet finely diced sweet pickles, pickle juice, mustard,
fresh dill finely chopped, chives and salt and pepper. The Devonshire Cream could
be that day and consisted of heavy cream whipped stiff with vanilla and powdered
sugar added along with dollops of cream cheese beat in but not enough to make it
smooth. All of this was familiar and learned back in the days when our family had
egar, used as a condiment
tea rooms. This day before the event was the day when the cloth napkins and rings SpecialtyQuilts
longest day of the year
for them were gathered, serving platters made ready, tablecloths and tables gotten 6. cesiostl
out. A cardboard box was arranged under the white tablecloth for some height
to 7. iefebsr
Jan/Feb2013issue-5x7”ad6xrate
$165.00
a concave disk designed for skimming
through the air.
display food on and was covered by a hand crocheted tablecloth of my mothers. It
went well with the vintage glass sandwich plates I had collected in Walla Walla last 8. pelspcoi a piece of flavored ice on a stick.
summer. The matching cups were used for fresh fruit brought by one of the guests.
INVOICE
When the doorbell rang and the first guests arrived I rushed to put on a tea apron
that has hung in my tablecloth closet for years...maybe over 20! It was to be my
big moment of looking very proper. It has two tea cups embroidered on it and is
very white fine cotton, so unlike me! After the party was over, a couple of close
friends lingered and one of them asked me about my apron. She was wondering
what the other side of the apron looked like. Much to my dismay I looked down
to see the back side of the apron, the knots from the embroidery. My big moment
and grand entrance had not been so grand after all. As you may have guessed,
I rarely use an apron but you can be sure if I ever have another tea event I will
check which way I put the apron on!
Barbara Floyd, Founder of The Country Register is enjoying semi-retirement by being
busier than ever. She will soon head to Walla Walla, WA to see the results of spending
her time this year co-ordinating Love of Junk, Walla Walla’s Vintage Market to be held
on June 14-15 on her daughter’s family farm at 221 Valley Chapel Rd. on the outskirts
of Walla Walla. http://loveofjunk.com
Words of Summer Scramble
Unscramble the words. Key is below.
1. eiegthnisgs 2. balalsbe
3. andgregni 4. sucrnnese 5. eputhkc
the act of visiting and seeing places and objects of
interest
a ball game played with a bat and
ball between two teams of nine players
a plot of ground where herbs, fruits, flowers, or vegetables are cultivated
cream or lotion rubbed onto the skin to protect it
from the sun
a spicy sauce made chiefly from tomatoes and vin-
an abrupt, discontinuous natural electric discharge in
Thankyou
the atmosphere
9. ginlhitgn
10. ymiithud
11. ersripep
13. aniaotcv
a quantity representing the amount of water vapor in
the atmosphere
sweat
12. alhmwlsrome ____________ a light, spongy, very sweet confection made of corn
syrup, gelatin, sugar, and starch and dusted with powdered sugar
14.bcreaeub
a break from regular work
beef, fowl, fish, or the like, roasted over an open
hearth
15. pakgicacnkb ---------------- a knapsack, that is worn on a person’s back to carry
camping supplies
16. osudotro
17. eherossa
18. earcorenti 19. aiednndlo 20. incipc
any area outside buildings
an area of land bordering and level with the sea
activity done for enjoyment when one is not working
a weedy composite plant having edible, deeply
toothed or notched leaves
an occasion that involves taking a packed meal to be
eaten outdoors
1. sightseeing, 2. baseball, 3. gardening, 4. sunscreen, 5. ketchup, 6. solstice, 7.
frisbee,
8. Popsicle, 9. Lightning, 10. Humidity, 11. perspire, 12. Marshmellow, 13. Vacation, 14. Barbecue
15. Backpacking. 16. Outdoors, 17. Seashore. 18. Recreation, 19. Dandelion, 20.
picnic
Please ok/change this ad proof and reply to The Country Register, countryregister
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10
Cape Fair, Knob Noster, Sedalia, Windsor
KAY'S BRIDAL & QUILT SHOP
Time For Tea
Warm Carter Batting • Jack Dempsey Embroidery
Pre-Stamped Hand Embroidery Patterns • Quality Fabrics$4.99 per yard up • We also Stock: The Civil War Tribute
Collection just $6.99 per yard • Hard to Find Notions • Aunt
Martha Transfers • Blank Towels • DMC Embroidery Floss
COMING
Year
Round
HOLIDAY
SHOPPEcountryregister@hot
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to The
Country Register,
Santas, Snowmen, Ornaments & Hand Crafted Table Runners to name
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a few... AND... NANA’S COTTAGE! Not your ordinary Granny
Cottage. Handmade Doll Clothes & Matching Girl’s Skirts, Doll Beds &
Bedding, Special Pillow Cases. A MUST SEE to Appreciate
Upstairs- A Complete Bridal Shop
Formal Wear • Wedding Gowns • Prom Dresses • Jewelry & Shoes
218 South Ohio, Sedalia, MO
July/Aug 2013
HERE
Mon–Sat: 9:00 – 5:00 • (Reservations appreciated for groups)
111 W. McPherson, Knob Noster, MO 65336,
(660) 563- 4TEA (4832) •www.Atimefortea.biz
660-827-5297
•Spacious Beautiful Facilities•
Delicious Home Cooked Farm Meals & Yummy Sweets
Clean Cabin Accommodations…Sleep in a bed all to yourself!!
"The Quilted Cow"
Quilt Fabric, Books, Patterns, Notions, Kits, Quilter's Gifts,
Locally Made Folk Art , Classes, Longarm Quilting
• Gorgeous Ozark Countryside
• Charming Farm Animals & Gardens
• Wonderful Hospitality
• Hot Fresh Breads & Pizzas
from the Wood Fired Oven
ryside
417-538-0235
Count nic 76
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son, o
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Evening Lake Excursions available
Lots of quilt shops, flea markets
& other points of interest close by!
www.ivyjeans.com • Call Cyndi at 417-230-3587
8936 W. Hwy 76,
Cape Fair, MO. 65624
www.thequiltedcow.com
Corner of W76 & 173
www.thequiltedcow.com
Cape Fair, MO. 20 minutes west of Branson on Table Rock Lake
INVOICE
TimeforTea
July/Aug2013issue-5x2”ad
INVOICE
QuiltedCow
May/June2013issue-5x2”ad
3xrate
$80.00
Thankyou
Christmas in July Sale
$80.00
Thankyou
D & T Quilt Shop
6xrate
25% OFF ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE
ALL FAT QUARTERS $1.50
Fill a Bag With Scraps For $5.00 a Bag
Door Prizes Everyday & One Big Door Prize at the END of Sale
SALEPlease
Join Us
July 11th, 9am-5pm
July 12th, 9am-5pm
July 13th, 9am-4pm
Thanks, Theresa Gerber, I
Quilting!
3620 South Marshall Av., Sedalia, Mo 65301
660-826-4788
Reg. Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9:00am-5:00pm
Sat. 9:00am-4:00pm
July/Aug 2013
Piecing Life Together
Shhh . . . Secrets!
By Barbara Polston
What’s your attitude about secrets? Sometimes, keeping secrets is fun. I always keep secret the presents
I’ve made or selected. It seems more exciting when
the recipient opens the box and finally sees what is
hidden away inside. Joy!
Sometimes, keeping secrets is hard. Several years ago, my family went through
some extended and very trying times. In the course of working through those issues, we learned that keeping secrets—the big soap opera kind—can be damaging.
Not everyone in the family participated in this life work, which has led to varying
attitudes about secrets and secret keeping.
For example, one of our key family members lost his job of 30 years at the height
of the recession. I was the only family member who knew. I was asked to keep this
secret from my daughters and mother, which I did for six months, honoring his
request. It was SO hard! The unemployed family member was denied the empathy
and support of the rest of the family. Keeping this secret for so long stressed me.
I felt guarded when speaking with close family members. Finally, in an effort to
help him find new employment, I spilled the beans. In the aftermath, we all agreed
to a “no more secrets” rule.
Now, my dear cousin has asked me to keep a health issue from her aunt, my mother.
Her motivations seem pure; she doesn’t want my mother to worry unnecessarily. She
wants to go through her tests first and then share a cause and treatment plan, not just
a problem. I can respect her wishes, but I’m feeling guarded in daily conversations
with Mother. I’m hoping this will be resolved soon and the burden of keeping this
secret can be lifted.
I’m keeping secrets in my quilting life as well. I’m working on a big project and am
under a “gag order,” so to speak. I’ve been asked to keep the project secret until I’m
given permission to reveal it to the world. I’ve always been very sharing about my
work, readily posting photos on Facebook, showing work in progress, and talking
with friends about what I’m up to. While a few close friends know, keeping more
than a year of my work under wraps is REALLY challenging for me. My Webmaster
keeps asking if I don’t have new work to post; he’s gotten used to a pattern of steady
updates. All I can say is, “Not yet.”
Do you keep secrets well? Stephenie Meyer wrote, “Sometimes, loyalty gets in the
way of what you want to do. Sometimes, it’s not your secret to tell.”
When considering whether or not to tell my family members’ secrets, loyalty won
out. For my own secret, I’m relying on Margaret Atwood who said, “The best way
of keeping a secret is to pretend there isn’t one.” I’m getting good at pretending!
Barbara Polston is a writer by vocation and a quilter by avocation. You can see Barbara’s quilts, join her on Facebook, or book her class and lecture offerings at www.
barbarapolston.com. She is the Editor of The Quilting Quarterly, the Journal of The
National Quilting Association, Inc. Barbara, who has lived in Phoenix, Arizona for over
27 years, is calmly quilting in Studio Narnia. ©Barbara Polston, Phoenix, AZ, June 2013.
Second Wind Secrets
By Kelly Illick
This innkeeper chick has made the decision that summer
will not fly by without me enjoying it. It’s hard to get
away from the inn but little day trips are doable. I have
now come to see my little outings as mental health days.
I have informed my hubby that our usual Sunday naps
will only be every other Sunday naps. The other every
other Sunday he can nap at the beach or at the foot of
the waterfalls we go hiking to. I thought that was kind of
nice of me. You see…there are just too many beautiful
things to see in our amazing neck of the woods.
I’ve come to see one doesn’t have to go far for a little vacation. One doesn’t have
to even go for overnight. I’m keeping my day camping gear in a crate, ready to
throw in the car. Yup, the red and white checked table cloth, lawn chairs, beach
towels, cooler, paper plates, cups, plastic ware and every other non-perishable
camping accessory is ready to go. Look out northern Wisconsin here we come!
You’re not far away and I’m going to enjoy your beauty.
You see folks come from all over the states and even the world to see our lovely
area during our summer months. This innkeeper chick plans on keeping up with
the Jones and seeing the sights too. I’m sure your neck of the woods wherever
11
you are has some places you have yet to explore. Get your crate packed and head
out my friend.
These are just a few of my campfire recipes we enjoy. The first (Camp Fire
Quesadillas) are similar to pudgy pies in that you can put most anything in them
for filling. They can even be Pizza Quesadillas with traditional red pizza sauce,
mozzarella cheese and pepperoni; or make Alfredo Quesadillas with a parmesan
cheese white sauce, mozzarella cheese, small chunks of chicken breast, sweet
onions and fresh mushrooms. The possibilities are endless. The second recipe is
a great-day-starter, certainly not a breakfast low in fat and high in nutrition but
super fun around the campfire. Enjoy!
Camp Fire Quesadillas For two
• 2 teaspoons oil
• Stripped tender pieces of beef(optional)
• 1/2 medium red onion, sliced in strips
• 10 mushrooms, sliced thin
• 1/2 cup corn
• salt and pepper, to taste
• 4 flour tortillas
• 1 ½ cup shredded pepper jack cheese
Sour Cream for dipping
You will need these camping tools.
• Heavy duty aluminum foil
• Grate (for campfire) or grill
• Skillet (optional)
• Cutting Board
• Knife (I love using a pizza cutter)
• Tongs or spatula
Meat/Veggie mixture can be made ahead of time or cooked in a skillet on the
campfire. Cook meat in 1 teaspoon oil, add onion and mushrooms, cook several
minutes, lastly add corn, and drizzle with the other teaspoon of oil and season
with salt and pepper.
Lay out two rectangle pieces of foil and place tortilla onto half of each piece.
Sprinkle half of the cheese over the two tortillas, then divide the meat/veggie
mixture evenly over the tortillas, and lastly sprinkle the remaining cheese on top
of the meat/veggies. Place the remaining shell over meat/cheese mixture. Fold the
foil over the tortilla, sealing the edges to make a pouch.
Place the pouch on the grate and cook for a few minutes on each side, until the
cheese is melted and the tortilla crisp. Cut in triangles with pizza cutter. Serve
with sour cream as a dipping sauce.
Dutch Oven Bacon Cheese Pull-A-Parts
dinner rolls, thawed but still cold 1/4 cup butter, melted 2 cups grated cheddar
cheese 8 pieces cooked bacon, broken into small pieces
12 inch Cast Iron Dutch Oven
Cook bacon in Dutch oven(not maple flavored, this will cause sticking). When
done to liking remove bacon. Remove grease. Wipe with a paper towel removing most of the grease and bacon crumbles. Pour melted butter into the warm but
not hot Dutch oven. Cut each roll in half. Roll cut rolls in butter until coated and
arrange in Dutch oven. Sprinkle with cheese and broken pieces of bacon. Cover
with the lid and let rise until double. Bake over the coals of the campfire until
golden brown and the cheese has melted (15-25 minutes depending on the intensity of the heat. Throwing coals over the top of the Dutch Oven is helpful.
12
July/Aug 2013
Town and Country Cooking
Freshly ground pepper, to taste
Defining salad
By Janette Hess
What defines a salad? Is it the lettuce? Is it the dressing?
Not too long ago, a salad was simply gelatin with canned
fruit, or iceberg lettuce with bottled dressing. How times have changed! These
days, almost anything goes – vegetables, fruits, flavored vinegars, interesting pastas, nuts, cheeses, seafood, meats and herbs. The possibilities are limited only by
imagination and, of course, personal preference.
Salads help us cool down and lighten up the summer offerings from our kitchens.
In Tortellini Toss, the ingredients mimic those found on a fabulous pizza! For a
splurge, purchase some high-quality balsamic vinegar. Its dark, syrup-like consistency will take a salad from good to great.
When time is of the essence and freshness is essential, rely on the bagged greens
available at any supermarket. Allow salad to provide the defining moment of your
next meal.
Tortellini Toss
16 ounces fresh or frozen cheese tortellini
½ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese
Combine all ingredients and whisk to blend. Store in refrigerator.
Bacon and Broccoli Salad
¾ cup mayonnaise
4 teaspoons apple cider or tarragon-flavored vinegar
4 teaspoons sugar
1 12-ounce package broccoli slaw mix with carrots and red cabbage (approximately 4 cups)
4 to 6 strips bacon, fried crisp, drained and crumbled
1/3 cup diced red onion
1/3 cup sunflower seeds
¾ cup grated cheddar cheese (approximately 3 ounces)
Whisk together mayonnaise, vinegar and sugar. Combine remaining ingredients
in large salad bowl; add mayonnaise mixture. Stir to combine. Chill until serving
time. Makes 8 generous servings.
A trained journalist, Janette Hess focuses her writing on interesting people and interesting foods. She is a Master Food Volunteer with her local extension service and
enjoys collecting, testing and sharing recipes.
1 can (2¼-ounce) sliced black olives, drained
½ cup diced red bell pepper
¼ cup diced red onion
4 to 6 ounces sliced fresh mushrooms
24 slices pepperoni, cut in half
1 cup oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes, lightly drained and chopped
½ cup Basic Balsamic Dressing
Prepare tortellini according to package directions. Drain and chill. When chilled,
combine tortellini with Parmesan cheese, vegetables, pepperoni slices and half of
the chopped sun-dried tomatoes. Place dressing and remaining sun-dried tomatoes
in food processor; blend well. Add dressing mixture to tortellini mixture; toss
lightly. Chill until serving time. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
“Blue” and Green Romaine Salad
8 ounces romaine lettuce (approximately 7-8 cups prepared)
2 ounces crumbled blue cheese, plus additional for garnish
½ cup chopped walnuts, toasted
1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved
2 green onions with tops, diced
Basic Balsamic Dressing to taste
Spread walnuts on baking sheet and toast at 350 degrees for approximately 8 minutes, or until fragrant and slightly browned. Check frequently to prevent overbrowning. Remove from oven and cool to room temperature. Tear clean, dry
lettuce into bite-sized pieces. Place in large salad bowl and, just before serving,
combine with blue cheese, walnuts, tomatoes and green onion. Toss with desired
amount of dressing. Garnish with additional blue cheese. Refrigerate leftover
dressing for another use. Makes 8 servings.
Basic Balsamic Dressing
2 tablespoons high-quality, aged balsamic vinegar
½ cup extra-virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon lemon juice
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
By Janet Young
Sitting here along the shoreline of the beach, feeling the warmth of the sun,
while enjoying a tall glass of iced tea, it is then that I feel my first day of
vacation has begun. For you see, prior to arriving at this point, I was busy
preparing for the trip in addition to making sure I had not omitted anything
regarding elder care issues. If you are like me, the thought of going away
for a few days is not met with enthusiasm and ecstasy, primarily because of
all the extra effort that must be applied both before and afterward.
So, here I am sitting by the ocean, with my iced tea in hand, and finally for
the first time in a long time, I feel relaxed, while experiencing a peaceful
feeling settling over me.
The days pass quickly, and at mid-point I am beginning to dread the thought
of going home. Don’t get me wrong, it’s not that I don’t want to see my
family, but I know when I return I am stepping back into the demands of the
real world. As much as I would love to be able to linger over iced tea while
hearing the gentle roar of the ocean waves, alas, it will soon be coming to
an end.
So, for the few days that remain of my vacation I will sit back and mediate
upon the words Mutsuko Tokunaga wrote in his book, “New Tastes in Green
Tea.”
“Drinking tea punctuates our day with precious and refreshing pauses,
whether it is after a satisfying meal, or
a much-needed pause in our busy schedules.”
So, whether you go on vacation or just do a “staycation”, remember the pause
that refreshes is the pause that will enable you to return to your everyday
routine with a newfound joy, and a general overall good feeling that you can
do what each day requires of you to do.
So take a deep breath and
PAUSE
1½ teaspoons Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon sugar
¼ teaspoon garlic powder
¼ teaspoon salt
–Janet Young, Certified Tea and EtiquetteConsultant, is a founding member of MidAtlantic Tea Business Association and freelance writer/national tea presenter. Visit her
website at www.overtheteacup.com.
AD MAY REDUCE WHEN TRANSMITTED. PRINTED SIZE IS 5 x 3"
July/Aug 2013
Centralia, Kirksville
13
213 W. Sneed St.
Centralia, MO 65240
(573)682-1320
10
Visit Us During the
Fab 4 Shop Hop, July 11th-13th
NEED HELP ?
Let Us Help You On Your Quilt
Hours:
Mon-Fri: 9-5 Sat -9-1
www.materialgirlquiltshop.com
Exciting Fabric from Contemporary to Traditional
Heirloom quality fabric
Jelly Rolls, Layer Cakes, Charm packs
Lydia E. Harris, Master of Arts in home economics, is blessed with five grandchildren from two to teen and is the author of the book Preparing My Heart for
Grandparenting. She also speaks at conferences and church and community
events. Contact her at LydiaHarris@Qwest.net.
From Lydia’s Recipe File:
Grandma’s Blueberry Tarts
You don’t need to be the Queen of Hearts to bake tarts. You can substitute wild
“huckles” if available.
Crust for Tart Shells
Combine:
July/Aug 2013 paper 5" X 3" ad, $95.00
My Huckleberry Friend
“Chick-a-dee-dee, chick-a-dee-dee,” my five-year-old grandson Owen repeated as
he mimicked the bird chirping outside our kitchen window.
“What kind of bird is that?” I asked Owen. “Is it a chick-a-dee?” I was so focused
on baking I hadn’t even heard the bird’s song until Owen echoed it.
Owen and I sat at the kitchen table making tart shells to fill with “huckles,” as he
calls huckleberries. With his hands deep in the bowl mixing flour and butter, Owen
looked happy as a lark. “Chick-a-dee-dee, chick-a-dee-dee,” he imitated, smiling
as the words rolled off his tongue while he rolled out the crust for tart shells. With
all the flour on his apron, I considered baking it too.
When Owen had arrived earlier that morning, he bounded up the stairs and grinned,
ready for action! Since Owen loves huckleberries, we headed outdoors to pick some
together. After picking only a handful, Owen said, “I think that’s enough.” Off he
ran to check the apple trees for fruit while I kept picking berries. Fortunately, I had
prepicked several cupfuls before he came.
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
Cut in: QuiltedSquare
1/3
cup
shortening
butter orJuly/Augissue-5x2”ad
6xrate
$80.00
Add: Terms:Paymentduebydeadlineto:
2 to 3 tablespoons cold water to moisten
Mix well, and roll 1/8-inch thick on floured cutting board. With a 3-inch cookie
cutter, cut 12 circles from the dough. Place circles in muffin tins to make tart shells.
Prick sides and bottoms 3 to 4 times to prevent puffing. Bake at 450º for 5–9 minutes
until lightly browned. Cool in muffin tin.
Fresh Blueberry Filling
Combine in 1-quart saucepan:
1/2 cup granulated sugar
Soon he reported, “No apples,” then surveyed my berry stash before helping me
pick a few more.
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Owen chattered as we went inside to wash and sugar the huckles. While the berries
simmered into sauce and the pastry shells baked in the oven, we whipped the cream.
Of course, Owen licked the sweet cream off the beaters.
1 tablespoon water
Eager to sample our tasty treat, we filled tart shells with fruit and topped them with
whipped cream. Then we laughed and chatted as we sipped our tea and munched on
tarts. “Yummm,” said Owen as he licked his fingers and gave me a blue huckleberry
smile that expressed his TEA-light.
When it was time to take Owen home, we packaged the remaining tarts so he could
share them with his family. Owen beamed as he carried them to the car.
I had debated whether I had time for Owen that day. I needed to practice my talk
on “FANtastic Grandparenting.” But after he left, I realized time spent with Owen
was the perfect preparation. After all, there’s nothing like the lessons a five-yearold can teach. I learned:
1. Listen for the birds and enjoy their songs.
2. Put your all into life, and get some flour on your apron.
3. Savor every lick of whipped cream.
4. Take time for the little (and big) people in your life.
With these lessons learned, I can’t wait to enjoy more time with my huckleberry friend—playing, nibbling, and perhaps sharing another cuppa’ tea.
Won’t you join me?
INVOICE
With wire whip, stir in:
1 teaspoon lemon juice.
Add and mash in:
1/3 cup fresh blueberries
Bring to boil; simmer a few minutes to thicken. Remove from heat.
When sauce is cool, gently stir in:
1 cup fresh blueberries
Refrigerate until ready to serve. Spoon blueberry filling into tart shells. Top with
whipped cream. Garnish with a sprig of mint and a few berries.
Camdenton, Osage Beach, Lebanon,
14
Waynesville July/Aug 2013
Please ok/change this ad proof and reply toFabric
The CountryBatting
Register, countryregister@hotmail.com
IF NO RESPONSE, THE AD WILL
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AS IT APPEARS HERE
Embroidery
Stamped Linens
Quilting Classes
Quilting Services
Big Summer Sale!
Janome MC9900
New Sewing/Embroidery Combo
Christmas in July SALE
New Samples on Display!
KISSED Quilts
Lavender Sachet or Whipped Cream
M-F:
10-5;
Sat:and
10-2
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to The Country Register, countryregister@hotmail.com
1 Block E of Lowes on Hwy 42, Osage Beach
By Marlene Oddie
IF NO RESPONSE,
THE AD WILL BE PRINTED AS IT APPEARS HERE
www.lovetosewboutique.com
tamara@lovetosewboutique.com
Here is a special project and recipe for those who love lavender or are fortunate
enough to live in areas where lavender grows and is now coming into season.
Project Materials needed:
1. Muslin or neutral background fabric.
THE THREAD PEDDLER
Waynesville, MO 65583
I-44 Exit 153 then South, Just off Hwy 17S (Old Rte 66)
573-774-2658 or 573-765-5262
thredped@embarqmail.com, www.thethreadpeddler.com
INVOICE
2. Embroidery floss or fabric in green and various
shades of purple.
3. Needle and stitching thread.
Use the illustration as a template to trace or enlarge to
your desired size. About half of the petals are an exact
reverse image of the others.
THE LITTLE SHOP
IN THE WOODS
LovetoSew
Open: Wed-Fri 9-4; Sat: 9-2- Call Other Days
Stitch the outline with embroidery floss or appliqué shapes onto one piece of your
Wednesday is Class Day
background fabric.
July/Aug2013issue-5x3”$95.00
Large Selection of MODA & Batiks
With right sides together, stitch around the outside in either a square (1/4” seam) or
Buttons-Books-Rulers-Patterns-Cutters
any desired shape (i.e. a heart) leaving a 2” opening so that you can turn it right side
Machine Quilting-Classes-Kits
Thankyou
out. Trim if needed. Turn and press. Using a paper funnel, fill with dried lavender.
Stitch up the opening.
Come Check Out Our BRAND NEW
Primitive Shed
Summer A-Plenty
Is your garden overflowing yet? I hope you have lots of cucumbers and peppers
because those are my favorite! They make simple salads so good. Cubed cucumbers, peppers, onions and tomatoes combined with Italian dressing are a favorite at
my house. If you make it early in the day, the flavors meld perfectly by dinnertime.
Sliced cucumbers and peppers are always a welcome addition to a vegetable tray.
Red peppers add bright color as well. My favorite cucumber recipe is so simple; I
have it in the refrigerator all summer. It is perfect for snacking as well as putting
out as a salad. I hope you love it, too! © Susan Tipsord 2013
INVOICE
Send in photos of your finished projects to marlene@kissedquilts.com subject:
“Country Register: Lavender Project Drawing” or post to my KISSed Quilts Facebook page. All projects submitted by July 30, 2013, will be considered in a random
drawing for 1 yard of Lavender floral fabric.
I’ve had the opportunity to spend some time at the Blue Mountain Lavender Farm
(BMLF) near Walla Walla, Washington, (345 Short Road, Lowden, WA 99360;
info@bluemountainlavender.com). Our Gourmet Club made arrangements with
BMLF to have a dinner party at the farm. What a wonderful setting. Owner Karen
Grimaud offered us this recipe that she has given me permission to share with you,
too. Here is one of the easiest and most gratifying lavender recipes that she has:
Lavender Whipped Cream
1 cup heavy cream
3 tablespoons fresh lavender or 1 tablespoon dried lavender
ThreadPeddler
1 tablespoon sugar
Pickled Cukes & Peppers
Hint of vanilla extract
3 large cucumbers,
Mar/Apr2013Issue-5x3”ad
$80.00
peeled and sliced
Fresh lavender for garnish
½ large onion,
sliced thin
TheCountryRegister,P.O.Box32851,OklahomaCity,OK73123
Combine cream and lavender in small bowl. Mix well, cover and refrigerate for 8
Thankyou
hours or overnight while the lavender flavor infuses the cream. Strain out lavender
1 red pepper, sliced thin
and discard it. Beat cream until it is thick, then gradually add sugar and vanilla;
½ c. white vinegar
½ c. water
1 c. sugar or Splenda
Combine vinegar, water & sugar or Splenda. When dissolved, pour over vegetables.
Stir to coat. Store in refrigerator. Yum!!
continue beating until the consistency is stiff. Serve on fresh fruit, pound cake or
other dessert and sprinkle a few lavender flowers over the cream before serving.
Yield: 2 cups.
May the sweet scent of lavender in your newly made sachet or new favorite topping,
bring you a peaceful night’s sleep.
Marlene Oddie is an engineer by education, project manager by profession and now a
quilter by passion. She enjoys long-arm quilting on her Gammill Optimum Plus, but
especially enjoys designing quilts and creating a meaningful treasure for the recipient.
July/Aug 2013
Blue Springs, Dexter,
Kansas City, Stover, Versailes
15
BESTITCHED
IF NO RESPONSE, THE AD WILL BE PRINTED AS IT APPEARS HERE
573-378-6832
Tue-Fri: 10:00-5:00; Sat: 10:00-2:00
Fabric and Notions for Quilters • Patterns
Books • Heirloom Fabric and Laces
10206 Hwy 52, Versailles, MO 65084 (2 miles west of Versailles)
Tatting Classes * DMC Floss * Saturday Sampler
15 Court Square, Fredericktown, MO 63645
Mon-Fri 10-5 • Sat 10-3
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Treasured Threads Quilting
Quilt-R's Market
• Fabulous Premium Fabrics • Books • Patterns
Classes • Block of the Month Projects
573-624-4042
14605THE
US AD
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Dexter, MO
We are located in Dexter, MO. About a half
a mile west of the AD overpass on Hwy 60
Stover Quality Quilting
For All Your Custom Quilting Needs
All Over Patterns, Outline, Ditch, Marked & Stamped Patterns
& Combinations--Free Brochure, Price List & Information
Call For Information On An October Bus Hop!
Celebrating 70 Years
Of Beautiful Machine Quilting For People
Just Like YOU From All Over The United States
Please Call 800-521-4171 or 573-377-2303
Or Write us at 606 North Ash, Stover, MO 65078
www.stoverquilting.com, stoverqualityquilting@yahoo.com
From State Hwy 52 in Stover, go North on Ash Street one block
Hours: Mon-Fri: 7:30 am-4:00 pm; Sat: 9-noon
August
24,2010
2013
August 28,
9 am - 2 pm
INVOICE
QuiltingontheSquare
Hillside
Christian
Church ~ 900 NE Vivion, Kansas City MO
Jan/Feb2012issue-5x2”ad6xrate
$80.00
Quilters sell
their UFO's,Terms:Paymentduebydeadlineto:
excess fabric, books, orphan blocks,
magazines, patterns, notions, etc.
at the Market.
Thankyou
Find
treasures for your quilt room, stash & projects
Lunch Served + Bake Sale
$2 Suggested Admission Donation
Benefitting Programs & Community Service Activities of Hillside Women
For
more info
or proof
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Webers
Ben Franklin
Historic Downtown Dexter
Floral - Framing - Gifts
Fabric - Stamped Needlework, DMC
Wilton Cake & Candy Decorating Supplies
Craft Supplies
31 E Stoddard
Dexter MO 63841
Mon - Sat: 8:30 - 5:30
573-624-5141
Thought you might like a different border. Please call if you
16
Free Pattern
Use this pattern for embroidery, wool applique,
punch needle or rug hooking, painted projects
or whatever your imagination can dream up!
Reduce or enlarge pattern as desired.
prohibited.
Commericial use is strickly pr
ohibited.
Find more free patterns at
JacquelynneSteves.com
We love to see the projects that you have made from our patterns. If
you decide to post projects based on one of our patterns on a blog or
website, please give design credit to Jacquelynne Steves. Thank you!
July/Aug 2013

FREE-----TAKE ONE - The Country Register

Transcription

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