Gift Guide I 2014

2014 HOLIDAYGiftGuideA special section of the Sullivan County Democrat | November 25, 2014 | Callicoon, New York

& Recipe Book

PRICELESS

2G GIFT GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER, 2014

24059

NOVEMBER, 2014 SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT GIFT GUIDE 3G

The Livingston Manor Chamberof Commerce and the CatskillArt Society will throw a grand

opening party for “Trains on Main,”the seventh annual holiday trainspectacular, at the CAS Arts Center at48 Main Street, Livingston Manor onSaturday, November 29 from 1-4 p.m.

This nostalgic trip back in time fea-tures handmade model trains on viewin windows up and down Main Street.To kick off our favorite local tradition,a special Grand Opening party will beheld for you to see the miniaturetrains up close, talk to the modelbuilders, and listen to live music fromPaul Lounsbury and Friends!

At 1 p.m., model train maker CharlieIrace and speakers from the O&WMuseum will gather for a talk at theLaundry King at 65 Main Street, Liv-ingston Manor. They will unveil thehistorical display of real train arti-facts, gear, signage, clothing, andmore. Their discussion will bring tolife the evolution of train travel and its

impact on Sullivan County life in itsheyday.

At 2 p.m., the debut of the model

trains at the CAS Arts Center willresound with free candy for kids.

At 3 p.m., musician Paul Lounsbury

and Friends will play a special set ofsongs inspired by the romantic trainculture at the Laundry King.

All ages are welcome for this rare setcelebrating the timeless wonder oftrains.

Bring the kids and enjoy this spec-tacular holiday treat! Trains on Mainwill be on display at the CAS Arts Cen-ter, Morgan Outdoors, and otherbusinesses around Livingston Manorthroughout December.

Visitors can enjoy the show up closeor looking in the windows even whenclosed to experience the magical nos-talgia of the season.

Gallery hours at the CAS Arts Centerare Thursdays–Saturdays from 11a.m.–6 p.m., Sundays from 11 a.m.-3p.m., and Mondays from 11 a.m.-6p.m.. The CAS Arts Center is wheel-chair accessible.

CAS will be closed on Thursday,December 25 for Christmas break andwill remain open through Monday,December 29.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Detail from the 2013 “Trains on Main” display at the CAS Arts Center, created by CharlesIrace.

‘All aboard for November 29 kickoff’

Trains on Main pulls into the Manor

Experience the Magic of the Holidays at

“DANCE of the LIGHTS”An outdoor music and holiday light show

Nightly starting Nov. 28th at 7pm thru Christmas Eveat Canal Towne Emporium in the Heart of Wurtsboro, N.Y.

www.danceofthelights.comSponsored by

Before or after the show... Seafood, pizza, sandwiches,Steaks, Holiday Parties,Sullivan St., Wurtsboro

888-2000Danny’s

23778


Cracolici’s on the GreenRestaurant, located at theSullivan County Golf and

Country Club on Route 52 in Liberty,is hosting the fourth annual “Shop TilYou Drop” holiday shopping fair onSunday, November 30 from 11 a.m.–4p.m. Proceeds from the event willbenefit the Marine Toys for TotsFoundation.

Unique holiday gifts will be avail-able from an array of vendors includ-ing Thirty-One, Tastefully Simple,Mary Kay, Origami Owl, Scentsy, NYROrganic, AdvoCare, Lia Sophia,Marie’s Tone and Tan, Lil Cutie

Boutique and Wreaths by Geri andBarbi. Handcrafted gifts will also befeatured at the event. All ordersplaced at the fundraiser will be in ontime for Christmas.

Cracolici’s on the Green is offeringfree slices of pizza to anyone whomakes a purchase.

Admission is free and drawings willbe held for raffle prizes.

Proceeds from the Catskill LeagueCup golf tournament held last year bythe Sullivan County Country Cluband the Sullivan County TravelLeague were donated to the MarineToys for Tots Foundation.

Cracolici’s on the Green Restaurantis a drop-off location for the MarineToys for Tots Foundation. Organizersof the event will be collecting newunwrapped toys for the Marine Toysfor Tots Foundation at “Shop Til YouDrop”.

For more information call 866-8027or visit www.cracolicisonthegreen.com.

‘Shop Til You Drop’ benefits Toys for TotsUnique holiday gifts on sale

(845) 292-3455• Most Insurance & HMOs Accepted

• Old Fashioned Doctor Patient Relationshipin a warm comfortable atmosphere.

10 Hanofee Dr. Liberty, N.Y.

Dr. Jorge R. DelgadoBoard Certified

Chiropractic Neurologist

Effective, Natural Relief For:• Headaches, Dizziness • Neck Pain, Tight Muscles• Shoulder & Arm Pain • Low Back, Hip & Leg Pain

CARING, QUALITY CHIROPRACTIC CAREBacked By 24 Years of Experience

1063

0

Catskill MountainSugar House, LLC

10 Sugarhouse LaneGrahamsville, New York, 12740

Producers of maple syrup, maple cream & sugarSupplying local vendors year-round

Available locally at the Grahamsville Deli, Monticello Farmer’s Market, Catskill Harvest in Liberty, Peck’s Markets throughout Sullivan County, Eureka Market in Grahamsville, and GMart in Wurtsboro

845-985-781511702

Published byCatskill-Delaware Publications, Inc.

Publishers of the

(845) 887-5200 Callicoon, NY 12723

November 25, 2014 • Vol. CXXIV, No. 46

Publisher: Fred W. Stabbert IIISenior Editor: Dan Hust

Editor: Frank RizzoSports Editor: Ken Cohen

Editorial Assistants: Kathy Daley, Jeanne Sager, Eli Ruiz,Kaitlin Carney, Guy Harriton

Advertising Director: Liz TuckerAdvertising Coordinator: Sandy Schrader

Advertising Representatives: Barbara Matos, Cecilia LamySpecial Sections Coordinator: Tera Luty

Business Manager: Susan OwensBusiness Department: Patricia Biedinger, Joanna Blanchard

Telemarketing Coordinator: Michelle Reynolds Classified Manager: Janet Will

Production Associates: Ruth Huggler, Rosalie Mycka, Tracy Swendsen, Nyssa CalkinElizabeth Finnegan, Petra Duffy

Distribution: Bill Holmes

Proud Member of:

Serving the weeklycommunity newspapers ofNew York State since 1853.

National Newspaper Association

Holiday Gift GuideNo. 1


2359

2

5.062"; 5.25"; 1; -; Display Ad; Black plus one; Server Files:Pre 1Display PDFs:23702.pdf; 525; No; No; No; Rasmussen HomeFurnishings Inc

Serving Incredible Food for Lunch & Dinner

2400

6

Eat In or Take OutOPEN 7 DAYS

“Kitchen is

Always Open

Late Night”

Dutch’sTAVERN & CAFE

Rt. 17, Exit 109 Rock Hill, NY845-794-8950

NOV. 29Far Beyond Gone

DEC. 4Ladies night

with Painting and Wine

DEC. 6Talking Machine

DEC. 13Broke Down and Busted

DEC. 20Leo and the Lizards

DEC. 27Far Beyond Gone

DEC. 31New Years Eve Bash

with music and Karaoke

November & DecemberEvents:

Social Occasion • sportswear

hurry in for Best Selection!

845.888.2468OPEN ALL YEAR • CALL FOROPEN ALL YEAR • CALL FOR APP’T.APP’T.

onMasten Lake, Wurtsboro, NYMasten Lake, Wurtsboro, NY

today thru sat., jan 3

∙ Plan AheadPlan Ahead ∙Holiday Parties

Gift Giving

STOREWIDE

20%FFS ∙A ∙L ∙E

NEW PURCHASES ONLYNEW PURCHASES ONLY •• PRESENT THIS AD.PRESENT THIS AD.

2403

3

90 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY 12764845.252.3902

Tues. - Sat. 10 am - 5 pm ~ Sun. 12 pm- 4 pm

23702

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Joe Todora, center, presents a donation from the Sullivan County Golf League to StaffSergeant Jobe O’Leary, a representative of the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation. Also attend-ing the check presentation was event organizer Charity Muzuruk, left, and Fred and BarbaraStump.


Season Lawn Passes on sale forBethel Woods 2015 concerts

Come and Visit

• Centerpieces • Poinsettias

• Christmas Trees• Roping

• Fresh & Silk Flowers

• Wreaths

OPEN 7 DAYS

SUNDAY TO 2 PMPhone 794-4220

65 Broadway, Monticello, NY 12701

GREENHOUSES, INC.HEINS’ SONS, PROPS.

MG

RE-049289

• Fresh Cut Christmas Trees• Centerpieces • Poinsettias

•Wreaths • Roping• Fresh & Silk Flowers

11463

Yarn & Roving made from ourAlpaca’s processed locally

Handmade blankets, scarves, gloves and many other gift ItemsGift Certificates Available

Hours: Black Friday 11-5Open Weekends 11-5

from Thanksgiving to Christmas

Visit our farm at99 Bestenheider Rd.Roscoe, NY 12776

845-807-3104www.BuckBrookAlpacas.com 24

028

Season Lawn Passes are now on-sale at Bethel Woods Center forthe Arts, providing music fans a

guaranteed spot on the lawn forevery main stage Pavilion concert in2015. Season Lawn Passes are limit-ed, and sell out quickly each year.

Season Lawn Passes provide con-cert-goers with convenient, easyaccess through the Main Gate atBethel Woods Center for the Arts – noticket required, plus a free lawn chairrental for each Pavilion show (a $5value per event), free shipping and acustom lanyard! They are fully trans-ferable and may be shared with fam-ily members or friends, but are validfor only one admission per event.

The total value of the 2014 pass wasover $800. The 2015 passes are just

$429 – a $51 savings – throughDecember 31, making them a greatholiday gift. Beginning on January 1,2015, prices will increase to $480.Holiday shoppers are encouraged totake advantage of low introductoryprices to ensure they don’t miss outon this valuable offer.

The 2015 Season Lawn Pass is on-sale now at BethelWoodsCenter.org,by phone at 583-2050, or during reg-ular Bethel Woods Box Office hours:Thursday–Sunday from 10 a.m.–5p.m.

For more information, visitBethelWoodsCenter.org. Downloadthe new Bethel Woods App now avail-able in the App Store for up-to-dateconcert announcements and notifi-cations.

2422

1


25 Sullivan Avenue, Suite 1, Liberty, New York 12754(845) 292-7580

Sears Hometown Stores may be independently operated by authorized dealers of Sears Authorized Hometown Stores, LLC or by authorized franchisees of Sears Home Appliance Showrooms, LLC. The SEARS mark is a service mark of Sears Brands, LLC.

(4,5) Offers exclude hot buys and consumer electronics. Offers good thru 1pm 11/28/14. (4) Additional exclusions apply. See below for details. (5) Only available at Sears Hometown Stores. See below for details and for Important Special FInancing/Deferred Interest Details. †Total capacity. On all appliances: Colors, connectors, ice maker hook-up and installation extra. Advertised savings are valid in-store only and range from 5%-50%. *Fitness equipment requires some assembly. IMPORTANT SPECIAL FINANCING/DEFERRED INTEREST DETAILS (when offered): Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period or if you make a late payment. Minimum payments required. With credit approval, for qualifying purchases made on a Sears card (Sears Commercial One® accounts excluded) Sears Home Improvement AccountSM valid on installed sales only. Offer is only valid for consumer accounts in good standing; is subject to change without notice; see store for details. May not be combined with any other promotional offer. Sears cards: As of 8/4/2014, APR for purchases: VARIABLE 7.24%-27.24% or NON-VARIABLE 14.00%-29.99%. MINIMUM INTEREST CHARGE: UP TO $2. See card agreement for details, including the APRs and fees applicable to you. Sears cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. SPECIAL OFFERS: (4,5) Excludes hot buys and consumer electronics. (4) Cannot be combined with other Sears card discounts. Excludes Sears Commercial One® accounts and Outlet Stores. Sears Home Improvement AccountSM applies on installed merchandise only. (5) Only available at Sears Hometown Stores. Offers apply to almost everything over $299 after discounts and coupons when you use a qualifying Sears card. See above for Important Special Financing/Deferred Interest Details. Excludes Outlet Stores. (4,5) Offers good thru 1pm 11/28/14.

24161


DEMOCRAT FILE PHOTO

Holiday Craft Fair on tapThe Delaware Youth Center will hold its annual Holiday Craft Fair on Friday and Saturday, November28-29 from 9 a.m.–4 p.m. There will be 40 vendors, and food and drinks will be available for sale.There will be a 50/50 drawing each day and a raffle to benefit the Youth Center. The DYC is at 8Creamery Rd. in Callicoon. For more information call 887-5634.

Connect with CCESC Today845-292-6180

www.sullivancce.orgfacebook.com/ccesullivan

twitter @ccesullivan

The perfect holiday gift for everyone

on your list!


on your list!


on your list!


on your list!

Subscribe your friends & family to a year of the Cornell Cooperative Extension Sullivan County newsletter loaded with educational art icles, upcoming classes, recipes, photos, classifieds, and more!

2237

9

• DWI

• Estate Planning

• Real Estate

• General Practice

• Workers Compensation

• Social Security Disability

William H. Chellis, Esq.ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

PO Box 624, 27 Maple Ave., Jeffersonville, New York 12748

(845) 482-3405 [email protected]

13598

Screen Printing

& Embroideryon premises

845-292-1467

WW

WL-112202

2245

8

J. HUGHSONEXCAVATING INC.

- FREE ESTIMATES -Backhoe / Bulldozing

Driveways / Parking lotsRoad Construction

Sand & Gravel • Septic Systems• Sewer / Water / Electric Lines •

Demolition • Topsoil & Stone- We specialize in Ponds -

482-9826Jeffersonville

HUGH-098973

Jeff Sanitation Inc.– RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE SERVICE –Rubbish Removal - Dumpsters Available10, 15, 20, 30 & 40 yd. Rolloffs Available

P.O. Box 387Jeffersonville, NY 12748 (845) 482-0926

JSA

N-1

02089

HUGH-10604312647

Deer• Cut • Wrapped

• FrozenYear round custom cutting also available

845-252-7363Located in

Cochecton Center, New York

GRUNDCustom Meat Cutting

12622

Holistic

Chiropractic

Care

YogaMassage Therapy

Psychotherapy

NutritionalCounselingVitamins &

Herbs

HotStone

Massage

Dr. Jamie Noeth12 Plank Rd.

Mongaup Valley, NY845-583-6151

Meeting your health careneeds for over 21 years.


www.ROSCOENY.com

Visit Roscoe, NY, an Experience to Remember.

Shop Main StreetRoscoe, New York

Off Exit 94

• Shopping

• Dining

• Libations

• Outdoor Activities

• Community Events

Luminaries in Riverside ParkSaturday, December 13th at 6pm

All are welcome. Come walk the luminary path to our huge bon fire and holiday tree. Holiday songsto sing and listen to as you enjoy hot chocolate and homemade cookies while you keep warm by the fire.

A Wonderful Family Event!

Enjoy all Roscoe has to offer,from dining in one of our many restaurants

to going on a winter adventure to find that perfect gift.

2330

4


Forestburgh Playhouse lineup unveiledBlack Friday/Cyber Monday sales on ’15 season

The Forestburgh Playhouse isthrilled to announce its 2015Summer Season Lineup:

Damn Yankees, June 16-28Mel Brooks’ Young Frankenstein,

June 30-July 12Oliver!, July 14-26The Music Man, July 28-August 942nd Street, August 11-23The Fantasticks, August 25-30Driving Miss Daisy, September 1-6Here’s a great way to save on tickets

for these amazing shows thanks tothe Forestburgh Playhouse BlackFriday/Cyber Monday SuperSale.

Are you already overwhelmed withholiday shopping? Well, look no fur-ther! Give the gift that everybodyloves and send to them to see a showat the Forestburgh Playhouse!

Starting on Black Friday, November28, all online gift certificate purchas-es will be 15 percent off! This specialdeal will run until the end of CyberMonday, December 1.

But, wait – there’s more. Not onlydoes the Playhouse offer gift certifi-cates for the main stage shows, but italso offers gift certificates for thecabaret and the main stage show. Allgift certificate purchases must bemade online in order to receive thisspecial discount.

You give the gift, they pick the show.Go online to FBplayhouse.org toorder your gift certificate.

2330

6

Thanks to ourCustomers &

Merry Christmas& Happy New Year!

845-292-2686 Insured & Established 1985Check us out at TKConst.com

Toys! Books! Cards! Gifts!Arts & Crafts Workshops every weekend!

fi nd us on facebook for a listing of events & workshops

60 MAIN STREETNARROWSBURG, NY 12764

20% OFFgifts purchased for theBoys & Girls Club Giving TreeToys for Tots & Project Outreach

2353

1

Salzburg Creations, Inc. A Major Designer & ProducerOf Holiday Decorations Is Offering All Topiaries,Wreaths, Candles, Napkin Rings, Ornaments,Children’s Rugs, Oriental & Modern Rugs

At Incredible Discounts

Visit our website at: www.salzburgcreations.comFor early viewing and purchasing, please call 796-0675

Year-EndWarehouse

Liquidation SaleINCORPORATED

�Salzburg CreationsSalzburg Creations

Nov.17-18,Dec.1-2•10AM-4PM7 Liberty St.,(Rear Building) Monticello, NY

Only 2 Weekends Dec. 6 - 7 & 13 - 14 • 10AM-4PM

7 Liberty St., (Rear Building) Monticello, NY

23600

1227

6

Find the Mattressof Your Dreams

Find the Mattressof Your Dreams

MemberMetro NY

Mid-Hudson Region 1263

9

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

For a fraction of what you’d pay to see amusical on Broadway, the ForestburghPlayhouse offers pro-level entertainmentsuch as My Fair Lady, one of the 2014offerings.


Looking for a

CUSTOM installation?

Cronk’s has customized hundreds

of homes! Call today to find out

how we can improve your quality

of life and relaxation.REPAIRS & SERVICE

CUSTOMAUDIO AND

VIDEO

Cronk’s is now carrying

theatre seating and recliners at competitive

prices!

ENSOMATRESSES

WASHERS ANDDRYERS

2295

6

YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR COMPETITIVELY PRICED TELEVISIONS!

– EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE –


Callicoon Trading on a theme by Dickens

STORY BY DAN HUSTAND IRENE NICKOLAI

he newly opened CallicoonTrading is located on Upper MainStreet in a historic 1862 Victorianbuilding and was inspired by tra-

ditional goods vendors that were oncea part of the celebrated railroad town. The store is dedicated to beautiful

products that honor technique andtradition, including jewelry, ceramicsand wood pieces produced by localartisans. Owner Irene Nickolai also creates a

line of jewelry including earrings,bracelets and necklaces made fromsemi-precious stones and beads. Candles, antiques, soap and popu-

late various corners of the bright, airy,uncluttered shop. Prices range from$10 to $900, making Callicoon Tradinga place for any gift-seeker.Callicoon Trading is also creating a

platform for fine art – a former artgallery owner in New York City, Irene isproud to show the works of local artistslike Eva Drizhal, James Gann, BrandiMerolla, Cara Enteles, Andrea Brownand Gina Kaufman.Look out for a schedule of classes in:

painting, jewelry making and ceramicsstarting in January. To find out more, stop by the shop at

24 Upper Main Street in Callicoon(hours are 12-5 p.m. Saturday andSunday), call 845-887-9017, or visitwww.facebook.com/callicoontrading.

Christmas in Callicoon set for December 13 & 14

One of the best days to visit will beSaturday, December 13, whenChristmas truly arrives in Callicoon.Irene and the Callicoon Business

Association are planning the first-ever“Dickens on the Delaware,” trans-forming this Delaware Riverside ham-

CONTINUED ON 15G

TT

Fine Goods Made in America

44A Main St., Narrowsburg, NY845.252.9986

Open Friday thru Mondaywww.bydelaine.com

22211

10% OFFwith this ad

12227

Boxed & SingleChristmas Cards

Digital Photo Machine

Catskill Dermatology, P.C.Steven J. Fishman, M.D.

Professor at Mount Sinai Hospital-NYC

Board CertifiedDermatology & Dermatological Surgery

Zecharia Lind, P.A.Loree Ann Stanton, RN, CDN, HT

BOTOX®, DYSPORT®, RESTYLANE®,JUVEDERM®, RADIESSE®, PERLANE®,

PEELS, SCULPTRABLU-LIGHT®/PHOTO FACIALIPL FOR VEIN/HAIR REMOVAL/

PIGMENTED LESIONS

SKIN CANCER/MOLES/GENITAL WARTS

ALL DISORDERS OF SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS

110 Bridgeville Rd., Monticello, NY845-794-3030

1997 Rt. 17M, Goshen, NY845-294-6123

Most insurances acceptedwww.catskilldermatology.com

18485

2387

5

An antiquewardrobe ischock full of

beautifulscarves andhousewares

insideCallicoon

Trading, locat-ed along

Upper MainStreet in theheart of this

riverside town.


5.062"; 5.25"; 1; -; Display Ad; Black plus one; Server Files:Pre 1Display PDFs:22874.pdf; 525; No; No; No; Jeff Bank

Featuring the finest in Christmas decor,

American-made gifts, and more for friends, family and your home.

The Country Store of Distincti

on

Holiday Hours: Mon-Sat 10AM-8PM • Sun till 5PM

107 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro, NY

845-888-2100Visit us online at www.canaltowne.com or on Facebook, too!

DANCE OF THE LIGHTS

Nightly

at 7 p.m.

AN OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS BEGINS WITH US!

1146

0

Over 100 Years of Community Banking!

From your friends at Jeff Bank!

845/482.4000 • www.jeffbank.com www.facebook.com/jeffersonvillebank

THANKSGIVING CLOSINGSTHANKSGIVING CLOSINGSWe will be closing at 3:00 pm on Wednesday, We will be closing at 3:00 pm on Wednesday,

November 26November 26thth & Friday, November 28& Friday, November 28th th &&closed on Thursday, November 27closed on Thursday, November 27thth

CHRISTMAS CLOSINGSCHRISTMAS CLOSINGSWe will be closing at 3:00 pm We will be closing at 3:00 pm

on Wednesday, December 24on Wednesday, December 24thth & & closed on Thursday, December 25closed on Thursday, December 25thth

NEW YEAR’S CLOSINGSNEW YEAR’S CLOSINGSWe will be closing at 3:00 pmWe will be closing at 3:00 pm

on Wednesday, December 31on Wednesday, December 31stst & & closed on Thursday, January 1closed on Thursday, January 1stst

BLOOMINGBURG • CALLICOON • ELDRED • JEFFERSONVILLE • LIBERTY • LIVINGSTON MANORLOCH SHELDRAKE • MONTICELLO • NARROWSBURG •WAL-MART • WHITE LAKE • WURTSBORO

2287

4

Soaps, Milly Wong candles and dishware – polished to a fine sheen – beckon visitors atCallicoon Trading, each item having been handpicked by proprietor Irene Nickolai. You canthus be assured that what you purchase is of true and lasting value.

14G GIFT GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER, 2014 N

Take time at Callicoon Trading tosavor the finest of local fine art.Among the offerings are beadedjewelry (at right, top and bottom)lovingly created by owner IreneNickolai, and handmade quiltsperfect for your country get-away – or a cherished memory ofthat getaway to the country!

HUGE BLACK FRIDAYSAVINGS

A T M O N T I C E L L O F A R M H O M E & G A R D E N

ALL DAY 6AM TO 5PM

2357

9

Reg. $799

Sale $631.57

Generac GP5500 Generator

$599.99CASH PRICE!!!

OR

SandstoneArcticJacket

Reg. $95 to $99

$79.99

Ladies Carhartt Weathered Duck

Chore Coat

Reg. $79.99

$49.99

LadiesWool Blend

Jacket

Reg. $109.99

$59.99

Hundreds ofCarhartt

graphic tees

$12.99

ALL DAYBIRD FEEDER BONANZA

All Feeders$9.99 or less

10% Off$10.00 to $19.99

20% Off$20.00 to $29.99

30% Off$30.00 to $39.99

40% OffAny Birdfeeder over $40

50% Off

HUNDREDS OF OTHER SALES ALL DAY THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

2359

4


16 Upper Main Street, Callicoon, NY • 845-887-5500 • www.callicoonbrewing.com

OPEN NOON EVERYDAY

� FOOD � FULL BAR � LOCAL BEERS ON TAP �

LiveMusicEvery

SaturdayNight!

Gift Certificates Available

2390

8

ALBELLAFAMILY RESTAURANT and CATERING

50 Jefferson St., Monticello, NY 12701ph: 845-794-8866 fax: 845-794-8085 www.AlbellaFamilyRestaurant.com

– Reservations Suggested –Open for Lunch & DinnerSeven Days A Week

Fine Italian Cuisine featuring Chef’s Daily Specials,Fresh Seafood, Pasta, Chicken, Veal & Steaks.

BAR NOW OPEN!HAPPY HOUR 4�6PM

DAILY DRINK SPECIALSLIVE MUSIC – WED. 7-10PM

“LOCAL MUSICIANS”Nov. 28th - Albi BeluliDec. 3rd - Slam AllenDec. 10th - YasgurDec. 17th - Nailed ShuttDec. 24th - Live Music

Let Us Book Your Holiday

Party!

2405

7

Dec. 31st - New Year’s Eve BashDinner & Live Music with Slam Allen!!

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY!

24010

let into a Victorian winter wonderland,complete with villagers and shopkeep-ers in Dickensian garb.

The Delaware Valley Opera, a blue-grass trio and holiday-themed bag-pipes will entertain strollers and shop-pers, who will be able to visit withmore than two dozen vendors, enjoyeggnog, and have holiday photostaken.

The day will end at 7 p.m. with a per-

formance by Little Sparrow at theCallicoon Brewing Company, just twodoors down from Callicoon Trading.

Festivities will continue on Sunday,December 14, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,during which time the Indoor FarmersMarket will beckon at the DelawareYouth Center (11 a.m.-2 p.m.) and theKazzrie Jaxen Jazz Quartet will enter-tain at the Callicoon Brewery.

You’ll even be able to take a horse-and-buggy ride between the two loca-tions!

CONTINUED FROM 12G

Cabinets ofbeautiful beadsdazzle the eyesinside CallicoonTrading. Theenormous selec-tion is unrivaledin the region.


Many

FORTHEH NESDALE HOLIDAYS

Historic Honesdale offers up its famous holiday hospitalityduring the annual Honesdale for the Holidays event on Fridayand Saturday, November 28 and 29, which is sponsored byWayne Bank. Many of Honesdale’s fine stores and businesseswill host "Open Houses" with seasonal warmth for their shop-pers, clients and visitors. We invite you to browse through thegreat variety of shops, learn about the wonderful local services,and dine at one of the many restaurants and cafes.

Honesdale’s shops offer a large variety of great productsincluding beautiful gifts, clothing and footwear for young andold, electronics and appliances, sports equipment, health careproducts, jewelry, bridal fashions and more. Our merchants arefamous for their knowledgeable, friendly, and helpful service.

The Fred Miller Pavilion on Honesdale’s historic Main Streetwill be alive with holiday music on both days. Plan to stop andenjoy DJ Tom Emanski on Friday from Noon to 5:00 p.m. andSaturday, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Our holiday music issponsored by GHP member RE/MAX WAYNE and MeagherNationwide Insurance.

Friday, November 28 will also feature Honesdale’sAnnual Santa Parade. The parade, which kicks off at 6:00 p.m.,starts at Main and Fourth Streets, proceeds up Main Street, turnsright on tenth Street, and proceeds to Honesdale’s Central Park.Activities in Central Park immediately after the parade and co-

sponsored by our friends at 95.3 DNH & Classic Hits 105.3, willinclude the lighting of the Star on Irving Cliff, the lighting of theChristmas Tree in the park and Holiday Music, all under Santa’stwinkling eyes. And there will be time for the children to visitwith Santa after the festivities.

On Saturday, November 29, craft vendors will dot MainStreet near the pavilion. Make sure to look for Santa and hisbuddies Rudolph and Frosty as you stroll the streets.. They mayhave a special treat for that good little boy or girl. Beautifullyclad Victorian strollers will promenade the historic streets whilethe joyful voices of the Honesdale High School Chamber Choiroffer carols as they stroll down on Main Street from 11:00 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.

The Greater Honesdale Partnership will also be offering aFREE holiday shopper’s trolley from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. onSaturday. This free trolley will not only offer shoppers and visi-tors the chance to leave their car parked in one locationthroughout the day, but will offer a historic tour of the down-town area for their enjoyment. Our holiday shopper’s trolley isproudly sponsored by Beck, Gogolski, Poska & Co., DirlamBros. Lumber Co., and Grimm Construction.

The Stourbridge Model Railroad Club will also hostan Open House on Saturday, November 28 in the GraceEpiscopal Parish Hall located at 827 Church Street from 11:00

a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Model Railroad Club has created a largeHO gauge railroad display that depicts the mythical town ofWayne. Take a step back into time as you enjoy watching thisbeautiful recreation.

The newly renovated and expanded Wayne CountyHistorical Society Museum, located at 810 Main Street,right in the center of town, features a full-scale replica of thefamous Stourbridge Lion – the first locomotive to run on a trackin America. The museum also contains many interesting photo-graphs from days gone by, and is open on Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.They invite you to join them for their annual Open House onSaturday, November 29, beginning at 4:00 p.m. Be sure to pickup this year’s collectible holiday ornament, or one of many otherholiday gifts available in their gift shop.

This Thanksgiving Day weekend, we all have many things tobe thankful for. The Greater Honesdale Partnership invites youto tour Historic Honesdale and give thanks for the rich historythat makes Honesdale and Wayne County the special placesthat they are.

There will be many continuing events throughout December.Be sure to check out our special events listings atVisitHonesdalePA.com often for updates. And this holiday sea-son, we thank all that Shop Honesdale! Eat, Shop, Play & Stay,in Honesdale, PA!

Historic Honesdale offers up its famous holiday hospitalityduring the annual Honesdale for the Holidays event on Fridayand Saturday, November 28 and 29, which is sponsored byWayne Bank. Many of Honesdale’s fine stores and businesseswill host "Open Houses" with seasonal warmth for their shop-pers, clients and visitors. We invite you to browse through thegreat variety of shops, learn about the wonderful local services,and dine at one of the many restaurants and cafes.

Honesdale’s shops offer a large variety of great productsincluding beautiful gifts, clothing and footwear for young andold, electronics and appliances, sports equipment, health careproducts, jewelry, bridal fashions and more. Our merchants arefamous for their knowledgeable, friendly, and helpful service.

The Fred Miller Pavilion on Honesdale’s historic Main Streetwill be alive with holiday music on both days. Plan to stop andenjoy DJ Tom Emanski on Friday from Noon to 5:00 p.m. andSaturday, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Our holiday music issponsored by GHP member RE/MAX WAYNE and MeagherNationwide Insurance.

Friday, November 28 will also feature Honesdale’sAnnual Santa Parade. The parade, which kicks off at 6:00 p.m.,starts at Main and Fourth Streets, proceeds up Main Street, turnsright on tenth Street, and proceeds to Honesdale’s Central Park.Activities in Central Park immediately after the parade and co-

sponsored by our friends at 95.3 DNH & Classic Hits 105.3, willinclude the lighting of the Star on Irving Cliff, the lighting of theChristmas Tree in the park and Holiday Music, all under Santa’stwinkling eyes. And there will be time for the children to visitwith Santa after the festivities.

On Saturday, November 29, craft vendors will dot MainStreet near the pavilion. Make sure to look for Santa and hisbuddies Rudolph and Frosty as you stroll the streets.. They mayhave a special treat for that good little boy or girl. Beautifullyclad Victorian strollers will promenade the historic streets whilethe joyful voices of the Honesdale High School Chamber Choiroffer carols as they stroll down on Main Street from 11:00 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.

The Greater Honesdale Partnership will also be offering aFREE holiday shopper’s trolley from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. onSaturday. This free trolley will not only offer shoppers and visi-tors the chance to leave their car parked in one locationthroughout the day, but will offer a historic tour of the down-town area for their enjoyment. Our holiday shopper’s trolley isproudly sponsored by Beck, Gogolski, Poska & Co., DirlamBros. Lumber Co., and Grimm Construction.

The Stourbridge Model Railroad Club will also hostan Open House on Saturday, November 29 in the GraceEpiscopal Parish Hall located at 827 Church Street from 11:00

a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Model Railroad Club has created a largeHO gauge railroad display that depicts the mythical town ofWayne. Take a step back into time as you enjoy watching thisbeautiful recreation.

The newly renovated and expanded Wayne CountyHistorical Society Museum, located at 810 Main Street,right in the center of town, features a full-scale replica of thefamous Stourbridge Lion – the first locomotive to run on a trackin America. The museum also contains many interesting photo-graphs from days gone by, and is open on Friday from 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.They invite you to join them for their annual Open House onSaturday, November 29, beginning at 4:00 p.m. Be sure to pickup this year’s collectible holiday ornament, or one of many otherholiday gifts available in their gift shop.

This Thanksgiving Day weekend, we all have many things tobe thankful for. The Greater Honesdale Partnership invites youto tour Historic Honesdale and give thanks for the rich historythat makes Honesdale and Wayne County the special placesthat they are.

There will be many continuing events throughout December.Be sure to check out our special events listings atVisitHonesdalePA.com often for updates. And this holiday sea-son, we thank all that Shop Honesdale! Eat, Shop, Play & Stay,in Honesdale, PA!

❆

1130 Texas Palmyra Hwy • Honesdale, PA570-352-3300

* Gluten Free* Raw Milks & Cheeses* Organic Fresh Smoothies & Juices* Body Care & Supplements* Organic Produce

* Daily Lunches* Homemade Soups & Salads* Bulk Items* Case Discounts* Special Orders

Educating the community on healthy foodchoices. Supporting fresh, local, non-gmo,

organic & grass-fed efforts.

Bring Ad in and

on $25 or More!

Save10%

12742

*Monthly sales fl yer

843 Main St. • Honesdale, PA

570-253-3080 • 800-272-5361

artsforhimandhertoo.com

2287

6

MON-THURS 8AM TO 7PM, FRI 8AM TO 6PM

AND SAT 8AM TO 2PM

125 Grandview Ave | Honesdale PA 18431

(570) 253-1290 | Toll Free: 888-233-7049

www.BandBDodge.com

Save Big on all 2014

Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram vehicles in stock!

END THE YEAR BIG.

2386

4


Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm

600 Main Street - Honesdale, PA - 570- 253-1520

CRAFTSMANSHIP YOU CAN TRUST

ArtCarved High School Class Rings • Digital Cameras • Fine Jewelry • Custom FramingCustom-made Jewelry • Professional Service & Expert Laser Jewelry Repair

All Jewelry Repairs Done on Premises

JEWELERS &PHOTO SHOPJENNINGS

5.062"; 2.5"; 1; -; Display Ad; Black; Server Files:Pre 1 DisplayPDFs:23188.pdf; -; No; No; No; Northeast Firearms

Call us for more info. 570-253-6770Stourbridge Mall • Honesdale

Easy and FreeParking

2347

9

Visit our web page WWW.WAYNEHEALTHSERVICESINC.COM for coupons & discounts

DIABETIC FOOTWEAR

slip into real comfort.

EMBRACE WINTERwith

FRESH FLOWERS

Call about Christmas specials570~253~3050

Under New Ownership

524 Main Street • Honesdale, PA 18431

Fresh Flowers • Wreaths • Centerpieces • PoinsettiasWedding Designs • Plants

2356

4

915 Main Street, Honesdale, PA 18431

570.253.4735

2318

8

The Wayne County HistoricalSociety’s annual Holiday OpenHouse will be held on Saturday,

November 29, from 4–7 p.m. at theMain Museum, 810 Main Street inbeautiful downtown Honesdale.

There will be live music, a cash raffle,holiday shopping, holiday refresh-ments and the drawing for a beautifulJennie Brownscombe framed print.Several authors with recent booksrelated to Wayne County history willalso be on hand.

Find the perfect Christmas gift in the

museum shop such as: the 2014 orna-ment of the Bethany Homestead Man-sion, historical toys, maps, books,glass, and Stourbridge Lion relateditems. There is something for everyone!

Tour the museum and view the 2014exhibits: Mystery Portraits of WayneCounty, Historic Floods of WayneCounty; and for the children, Grand-ma’s Attic and Homestead Farm. Plusthe permanent exhibits Movin’ Ener-gy, Faces in Clay and The WayneCounty Glass Industry are always ondisplay. This event is free and open tothe public.

Bring a friend and begin the holidayseason with a lovely evening.

If you have any questions, please callthe WCHS at 570-253-3240, visit Face-book or waynehistorypa.org or [email protected].

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Wayne County Historical Society MuseumShop offers a variety of thoughtful gifts forthe holidays.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Bethany Homestead Mansion Ornamentis the official one for 2014 by the historicalsociety.

Wayne County Historical Society’s Open House:

Perfect time to findChristmas Gift


Time and the Valleys MuseumMuseum Shop sets holiday sale December 6

Investment AdvisorsCreating and Preserving Wealth

Philip Coombe III, CFP®Catherine Bender, CFP®

Lynn McDonald

Office locations:Main Office:

P.O. Box 333 / 6872 Route 209Wawarsing, NY 12489

548 BroadwayMonticello, NY 12701Call for appointment

2407

6

Phone (845) 647-4800 • (800) 4 COOMBE • Fax (845) 647-4800Email: [email protected]

YOUNGSVILLE GARAGE, INC.COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

• 24-hour Local and Long DistanceWheel Lift and Flatbed Towing

• A/C & Transmission Service • Foreign & Domestic• Computerized Diagnostics • Computerized Wheel Alignments

(845) 482-5151Scott Gaebel

Route 52, Youngsville, NY

13211

Holiday Gift Certificates Available

OF TOWN OF WALLKILL, INC.Serving Northern Orange & Sullivan Counties

Dana Distributors Inc. hosts The Giving Tree

The Town of Wallkill Boys & Girls annual gift drive

“The Giving Tree” will have

Dana Distributors Inc. as a host location this Holiday season.The Giving Tree will put clothing and gifts in the hands

of children in need across Orange & Sullivan Counties.

As a host site Dana Distributers will display a non-denominational holiday tree,drawn by the Club kids, with ornaments that list a child’s first name, age,

and size/hobby information.

From November 21 through December 15,donors can sign up, take an ornament and return a gift for the child listed on their ornament.

From December 15-19th,the Club staff and volunteers will collect and distribute the gifts to Club kids

and other children in need in our Counties.

The T.O.W. Boys & Girls Club will help their Club kids and campers,and then they will open the Drive up to as many children as they can serve

from communities outside their service area too!

2396

7

The Time and the ValleysMuseum’s Shop at 332 MainStreet (St. Rt. 55), Grahamsville,

will be open for the holiday seasonsale on Saturday, December 6 fromnoon–4 p.m. There will be salesthroughout the store.

The Museum Shop has a wide vari-ety of books on local history, geology,environment, folklore and NativeAmericans, handmade gift itemsmade by local artisans, historicaltoys, stationary and even candy. Allpurchases support the Museum andtheir many educational activities.

To make shopping even easier, theMuseum will wrap and ship yourpurchase with a holiday card, directlyto a gift recipient!

“There is something for everyoneon your holiday list, from hard to findlocal historic books, to finely craftedhand-made pottery and woodenbowls, to lovely prints, photos andnote cards inspired by the beautiful

Catskill Mountains,” according toMuseum Director Donna Steffens.“When doing your holiday shopping,think of the Museum first. It is quickand easy, and you are purchasingquality gifts while supporting theMuseum at the same time.

The featured item this year is Townof Neversink Historian CarolSmythe’s new book: “AroundNeversink: From the RondoutReservoir to the NeversinkReservoir.”

The shop (both at the physical loca-tion and online), was created toencourage and further interest inCatskill and Sullivan County historyand the environment, and to helpsupport the Museum’s many pro-gram and projects to interpret andpreserve local history.

It is open other days by appoint-ment, and much of our merchandiseis available at www.timeandtheval-leysmuseum.org.


Have a Safe and Happy Holiday!

SERVING MONTICELLO SINCE THE 1950S

• SENIOR DISCOUNTS

• 24 HOURS

• RADIO DISPATCHED

• DELIVERY SERVICE!

• ALL NYC AIRPORTS

22927

Town of Liberty 4th Annual

Holiday Parade &

Tree Lighting

Friday – December 5, 2014

Parade Starts 6:00 p.m.

Line-up begins: 5:00 p.m. (Municipal Parking Lot behind Elks Club)

Join in the fun to celebrate the Holiday Spirit! Everyone is Welcome – Enter a Themed Float/ Decorate

a Vehicle/ March with your Group or Organization!!

Following the Parade! Tree Lighting and refreshments at Town Hall on North Main Street!!

To Register a float, group, or organization for the parade please call the Liberty Parks & Recreation Office at 845-292-7690 or

email us at [email protected]. 2392

923

302

The Time and the Valleys Museumis a living and interactive resourcethat preserves the past, educates thepresent and ensures the uniquenessof the Rondout and Neversink water-sheds for all generations. The Muse-um is located at 332 Main Street (St.Rt. 55) in Grahamsville and is open tothe public Memorial Day to LaborDay from Thursday through Sunday,noon – 4 p.m and September toNovember weekends, noon – 4 p.m.The Museum has three floors of exhi-bitions, a local history research cen-ter (open Thursdays and Sundays 1–4p.m.) and museum shop.

Current exhibitions are: “A Historyof the Watershed Areas from Geologi-cal Times to the 1930s,” “Tunnels, Toil& Trouble: New York City’s Quest forWater and the Rondout-NeversinkStory,” and the new exhibition “Cele-brating Catskill Waters: Past and Pres-ent.”

Admission to the Museum is by sug-gested donation $5 adults, $2 chil-dren, and children under 6 are free.

Call 985-7700 or write Time and theValleys Museum, P.O. Box 254, Gra-hamsville, New York 12740, for a moreinformation or to place an order.

DENNIS MUTHIG PHOTO

Museumgoers look over some items in thegift shop.


STORY AND PHOTOS BY DAN HUST

he Clothes Line is a store fordreamers.

Those who dream of find-ing fine-quality merchandise

at bargain prices.Of buying clothing that fits, flatters

and lasts.Of enjoying a walkable shopping

district with memorable stores andrestaurants.

Perhaps that’s because proprietorDanielle Hilson is a dreamer herself –of opening a store close to home andamidst the splendor of the UpperDelaware River Valley.

After years spent working in adver-tising and nonprofits in New YorkCity, Danielle moved to the area full-time, and The Clothes Line was born.

Five years later, the store is a desti-nation for those fortunate enough to

have discovered – or just stumbledupon – downtown Callicoon, NY.

Prices appeal to both tourists andlocals, ranging from $10-$80, save forcoats, designer bags and paintings.

“It’s a unique look, but at the sametime, totally affordable,” Danielleexplains with a smile.

Many of the items are either creat-ed in the area or imported from themyriad lands Danielle visits.

“I go to India every year,” she says,cradling silk shawls handcrafted inthat country.

Alongside hand-embroidered purs-es from Kashmir sit smaller handbagscarefully created by local knitter andfelter Mary Fenton.

Except for men’s Hawaiian shirts inthe summer, everything offered forsale is geared toward women – of

Find out what’s newon The Clothes Line

T

CONTINUED ON 22G

Order Now by calling 845-794-1194 or by going to FBPlayhouse.org!

You give the gift, They pick the show!

Summer Season 2015Young Frankenstein

The Music Man

The Fantasticks

HolidayGift

Certificate

mSummerm

eSeason 2a

2202015

Su mmerm

hhe Music MaTTThTh

Se sson 2aa

an

2015220

2371

8

WHITE LAKEWINE & SPIRITS SHOPPE

Largest selection in the area

Visit us for all your Holiday Gift Giving Needs

Gift Certificates available

1447 Rt. 17b, White Lake, NY845-583-4570

2399

1

We Wish Everyone a Joyous Holiday Season &

Happy, Healthy New Year

12945


39 Lower Main St. Callicoon, NY 12723Ph 845-887-3030 Fax 845-887-3179Hours M-F 8:30-6 Sat 9-3

Shop locally for the holidays!

Gifts & ToysHealth & Beauty

Housewares

Prescriptions & custom medications

Over the counter needs

Holiday SpecialReceive 10% off a $50 purchase or 20% off a $100 purchase

(Excludes Pharmacy and over the counter items.)

2320

0

12688

The Clothes Line owner Danielle Hilson is proud to offer these handmade silk shawls andscarves from India, where she travels regularly. Indeed, Danielle searches far and wide (andlocally) to find the highest-quality clothing and gifts, affordably priced for the holidays.


every age, size and income.“I always have a sales rack going,”

promises Danielle.She’s also got a second location just

a mile away – the Clothes Line Too,on Route 17B near the Jeff Bank.Managed by Kerry-Jo Nebzydoski, itfeatures overstock items at deep dis-counts.

Customers at both locations areoften as unique as the items Daniellesells.

“I’ve met a lot of fascinating peopleI would never have met otherwise,”she says.

And often they leave happier thanthey arrived.

“I’ve had people literally dancingout of the store!” she laughs.

The main store, at 27 Lower MainStreet in Callicoon, is open year-round, with holiday hours of 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday,and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday (and byappointment).

To find out more, visit The ClothesLine’s Facebook page or call Danielleat 845-887-3116.

CONTINUED FROM 20G

Happy Holidays from

Mike Preis Inc.Insurance Agency

Please stop by oneof our locations

for your 2015 calendars!www.mikepreis.com

Callicoon39 Lower Main Street

(845) 887-4210

Jeffersonville4898 Main Street(845) 482-5510

Roscoe55 Stewart Avenue

(607) 498-4301

24020

Pazdar Winery

www.pazdarwinery.com

Wines for gift baskets and special peopleVisit us at the Bethel Holiday Market

Dec. 6 & 7

24056

JOHN H. ESCHENBERG INC.JOHN H. ESCHENBERG INC.COME TO

HUSQVARNA • SNOW BLOWERS •CHAIN SAWS • TRIMMERS • TRACTORSGift Certifi cates Available • Just 3 miles from Callicoon on Route 17B

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTSFOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

845-887-5350

®

SALES & SERVICE

2251

7

Located in the heart of downtown Callicoon, The Clothes Line is a treasure trove of unique,eye-catching, memorable merchandise. It’s also one of the only places in the region you’llfind new footwear for sale, including a selection of stylish shoes and boots (far left). You’lllikely find a handbag to match, be it larger purses hand-embroidered in Kashmir or smallerfelt bags individually crafted by Damascus knitter Mary Fenton (above left). And then thereis the stunning array of Tibetan-made necklaces and bracelets (above), in colors that mustbe seen in person. While The Clothes Line caters to women of every age and size, Danielle ishappy to make recommendations and sales to husbands, boyfriends and significant others!


We wish we could send each and every oneof you a gift, but nothing could compare to the

gifts of friendship, loyalty and supportwe’ve received from you!

To all my co-workers and the communities weserve, many thanks and best wishes for

a beautiful and joyous holiday season fromthe Vallone Family

at

To join this winning team,

call

(845) 434-0511

12

64

2

ROLLING V BUS CORP.

EAT. SHOP. PLAY...STAY LOCAL.

www.bethelbusiness.comE-mail: [email protected]

Join us on Facebook: facebook/bethelbusinessassocia� on

Celebrate the HolidaySeason in Bethel.

Tree LightingDecember 5 at 7 p.m.Town Square,Kauneonga Lake

SantaExpressis coming to town…Saturday, December 13at 5:30 p.m.

2415

8

Danielle always has at least one sales rack on display at The Clothes Line, where qualityclothing, from blouses and jackets to pants and hats, can be found for half-price. Stop by 27Lower Main Street (or the second shop just up Route 17B in the Head Plaza) and have a look!


Bethel Woods plansHoliday Market

The annual Holiday Market atBethel Woods will take place onSaturday, December 6 and

Sunday, December 7 from 11 a.m.–4p.m. Join artists, crafters, and spe-cialty food vendors in the MarketSheds at Bethel Woods for this freeevent. Enjoy a warm and festiveatmosphere while shopping forunique, handmade holiday giftsfrom around the region.

Inside the Event Gallery, musicfrom local church groups and choirs,children’s activities, and photos withSanta will round out the day.

On Saturday, December 6, the daywill also feature a showing of ThePolar Express as part of the first everholiday family film series. The filmwill be shown in the MuseumTheater beginning at 4 p.m. Ticketsprices: $8 for adults, $5 for children.

Children are invited to come earlyfor pictures with Santa beginning at1 p.m. and to decorate gingerbreadcookies beginning at 3 p.m.

2014 Holiday Market VendorsA Dee-Lightful Touch*Adelaide’s Floral & Rustic Wood Âs the World Turns Pottery Âunt Nenee’s *^Brandenburg Bakery *^Buddhapesto *^Candles by Yvette ^Carol’s Scents N Soaps *^Cheeckey Monkey Foods *^Chick Pea Soaps *

Country Peddler *Deb’s Painting *^Dique Stone Products Êat More Chocolate LLC *Eternal Glyphics *^Gemstones and Sterling by Carol *^Granda Pete’s Sauce *Grosbeak Gardens *^Hands for Peace *Heirloom Botanicals *Honey Hill Pottery *^Huzzah! Unique Handmade

Wearables *Îdeuma Creek Alpacas *^Java Love *^JD Gourmet *^Jenise Parris ^

K&H Confections *^Kathy Jeffers Studio^Katrok Woodworks *^Komfort Zone LLC *^Laughing Paw Farm ^Light Curves Glass *^Lori Rae LLC *Maya’s Jams *^Mount Pleasant Herbary *^Natural Valley Kitchen ^New Prospect Pottery *^Northern Farmhouse Pasta *Ôakworks *Palatine Cheese *^Pazdar Winery *^Perry’s Pickles ^Pine Eddy Porcelain *^Platte Clove Naturals *^Porosky Wood Products *^Pottery by Angela *^Recycled Treasures by Pat K *Saratoga Crackers *^Saratoga Peanut Butter *Senza Glutine by Carmela *^Silver Rose Clay ^Snooze Crafts *^St. Remy Pottery *Ûdder Ideas Fudge ^Whipped Cupcakes *^Wired Gems and Break It Up

Designs *^Yona’s Delights ^* – Denotes Saturday vendor^ – Denotes Sunday Vendor

SHORT-TERM REHAB. LONG-TERM CARE.

www.AchieveRehabNY.com

PrivateRehab Suites

Rehab7 DaysA Week

170 Lake Street, Liberty, NY • 845-292-4200

Facebook: Achieve Rehab

2359

6

All Natural Decorations

Jamieson's Greenhouse

(Rt. 191, 9 mi. N. of Honesdale)

23602

Open Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-5:30 PM, Sun. Noon to 5PMPhone 570-253-4810

Large Selection of Lovely Plants Including:Poinsettias $9.00 & up • Swags $12.50

Wreaths - 12" to 40" - plain or decorated $13.25 & up

Cemetery Blankets - 3' x 6' - fully decorated $26.00

Roscoe Fine Wines & Spirits

Hours: Mon-Fri 12pm-7pm • Sat 11am-7pmSun 12pm-5pm

1979 Old Rt. 17, Roscoe(across from Post Office)

(607) 290-4032

10% Discounton a Case of Wine or Champagne

23961

1175 Rte. 52, Loch Sheldrake, NYNext to Sherman’s Service Center845-436-9447 www.sandmautosales.com

Garage - 18’x21’ All Metal

$3,640 Installed 10-Year Warranty

24062

Standard Carports

12’x21’Starting at$1095


Brands you trust. People who know.LIBERTY HOME, GARDEN & PET INC.

LIBERTY HOME, GARDEN & PET INC.Gift

Certificates Available

Likeus onOPEN

7 DAYSHours: Mon.-Sat. 8am-5:30pm • Sun. 9am-3pm11 Bon Jovi Lane, Liberty NY 12754*Not responsible for typographical errors. Items may not be exactly as shown in photographs.

845-292-7220www.libertyagway.com

Women’sJewelryLadies

FashionScarves Berne

Ladies’Hoodies& Coats.Vests inLimitedStock

CarharttKnit Caps

& HatsStarting at

$749

CarharttUnlined

Pants & JeansStarting at$3299

CarharttLined Jeans

& PantsStarting at$4899

CarharttGraphic LongSleeve Tee’s

$2499and up

Carhartt CoatsSALE$9999

Reg. $124.99

Flannel ShirtsLined

& Unlined

CarharttHoodies

& CrewneckSweatshirts

$3399and up

Carhartt JacketsSALE$8499

Reg. $99.99

His

Kid’s & Women’s Hats,Gloves & Socks

Hers

Jubilee ScarfCharms

Western ChiefLadies’ Slippers

Starting at$1599and up

Western ChiefMen’s Slippers

Starting at$1599

and up

Men’sBibs

Women’s& Kid’s

Snowsuits & SnowpantsStarting at$2199

Winter Bootsfor Women& Children

Winter Hats, Socks

& Gloves

EdenPURE Premier...$399.99EdenPURE Compact...$199.99

Balsam & Cedar25% OFF Yankee

Candle Scent of the month

Men’s Insulated

Underwear

Ladies’ Insulated

Underwear

Men’s Boots:RockyGeorgia

Red Wing

J E F F E R S O N V I L L EA N I M A L H O S P I T A L

Dr. Richard L. SchwalbDr. Moria L. Norris

Office Hours by AppointmentMon-Fri 8:30-5pm

Sat 9am-12pm

89 Schoolhouse RoadJeffersonville, NY 12748845-482-5500

1908

3

We are a group of dedicated professionals who strive to provide our patients withthe most up-to-date medical, diagnostic, and surgical procedures. Our goal is toprovide this care compassionately in a friendly and personal setting. Come takea tour of the most state-of-the-art veterinary hospital in our area.

COME SEE USFOR ALLYOUR AUTOSERVICE NEEDS!

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC • Full Auto Body Repairs

Locally Owned & Operated– Our Services –Collision •Brakes • Shocks • Exhaust • AC Service

Bake Booth • Computer DiagnosticsComplete Fluid Flushes by BG

Alignments with Car Aligner Measuring System-- NYS Inspections --

188 Lake Street • Liberty, NY 12754CALL US TODAY! 845-292-4808 11

521

THALMANN’SS E R V I C E C E N T E R

Collision Repair

Available

FULL�LINEBAGEL

BAKERY

PREPAREDFRESH FROM

SCRATCH WITHTOP QUALITYINGREDIENTS

Order YourHoliday Pies

Business MeetingBreakfast

& Luncheons

Call forPERSONALIZED

MENUto fi t any budget

Catering AvailableOff Premises

Gift Baskets& Specialty Cakes

Perfect for House Guests,Offi ce Gatherings& Thank You Gifts

SAME OWNERS... JUST BETTER!506 Broadway, Monticello, NY

845-791-4103

Imported & Locally Grown & Made Products

2421

4

The market sheds at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts offers a perfect venue for the annualHoliday Market at Bethel Woods. This year’s event will be held Saturday and Sunday, Decem-ber 6 and 7.


BY STEPHAN R. WOLL

Ethnic foods are one of thosethings which many differentgroups of people can identify

themselves. I believe those tradition-al meals we prepare; especially atcertain times of the year arereminders of grandma and grandpaand the family heritage gifted to usby our ancestors who bravely trav-eled to America.

To those of us with German rootswe are all familiar with Sauerbraten,pot roast, and homemade sauer-kraut, among many other Germandishes. Do you know how many dif-ferent varieties of sausage that aremade in Germany? The number isstaggering. And did you know thatthe potato was not accepted as atable vegetable until the mid 1800s?The Germans simply regarded thepotato as livestock feed – interesting,don’t you think?

Compared to many of the Germanfamilies who settled in this region,

ours are relatively newcomers toAmerica. I can’t remember anyprocessed food in our house andeverything we ate was virtually madefrom scratch. I still prefer to cook thegood old-fashioned way. My motherhad a very heavy accent and if some-time I didn’t understand her attemptto grind out the word in English, Iwould just respond “ya mom,” but Ialways knew that when she cookedsomething special the stories werereminders about her hometownback in Kaulback, Germany.

My oldest son Stephan recently vis-ited some family in Kaulback andcooked a dinner that my cousinMagaretha made for him. So I tried itand frankly it was horrible, though itdid however look familiar to me, andI got this neat idea for a recipe toshare with you folks out there.

I don’t remember the actual namefor this dish but mom would usuallyprepare this kind of thick sauerkrautstew in mid winter. So I’ll justAmericanize the name with a trans-

Ethnic food that chases winter blues

Sauerbraten is a traditional German dish which usually is served with red cabbage and someform of potato. This recipe is sure to be a family favorite.

2303

3

AL’S MUSIC SHOPHome to “The Parting Glass” an Irish Folk Trio

25 Years in Business41 Fowler St.,Port Jervis, NY12771845-858-2475

Dusty Strings Folk Harps,Master Works Hammered Dulcimers & Psaltrys,

Deering Banjos, and Mountain Dulcimersfrom the Dulcimer Shop

All American MadeViolins for beginner to Pro, Plus, Classical,

Parlor, Tenor, and Bass Guitars

15%OFF

ALL STRINGINSTRUMENTS

Through December 25 with ad.

MikesTire Discount & Auto Service Center

WHOLESALE & RETAIL150 S. Main St., Liberty, NY • Corner of Lake & Main

845-292-1837 • www.mikestire.com

ALL MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS“Expert Repairs With Personal Service”

4 Wheel Alignment • Truck RepairsTruck & Tractor Trailers NYS Inspection • All Major Brands Available

NYS Inspections • Heavy Equipment & Tractor Trailer TiresRoad Service • 24-Hr Towing • Used Cars Sold

Mounting & Computer BalancingMechanic & Body Repairs • National & Government Accounts

12024

12026

6649 State Route 52 Lake Huntington, NY (845) 932-8110

Indoor & Outdoor Lake Side Dining

Face Book Us.

This Season Give The Gift of Great Food & Good Times.

Gift Cards Available.

T On The Lake ONYS

FamilyRestaurant

2330

3


Delaware Valley Farm & GardenDelaware Valley Farm & Garden

845-887-5100 • Open 7 days a week • Off Rt. 97, 17B • Callicoon, NY

We have everything you need for winter weather, snow and ice, and so much more . . .❆ Great selection of Christmas items❆ Carhartt clothing for men, women

and children❆ Rocky, RedWing, Irish Setter, Georgia, and

Wolverine boots❆ Muck boots❆ Wood Pellets❆ Wood Splitters❆ Gun Safes

❆ New and improved line of pet food & pet care products

❆ Snow Blowers❆ Joan Baker stained glass❆ Beer and Wine kits❆ Funny Greeting cards❆ FREE Giftwrapping for Carhartt clothing

❆ Gift Certificates Available

Now Featuring: Eden PURE HeatersCheck out our new greenhouse, with great deals inside

2416

7

lated twist just for fun. Sweet and Sour StewedPork with Apple dressing, or as they would sayacross the pond, Suss und SauerGeschmorteScheinefleisch mit Apfelmus.

INGREDIENTS:Fresh Garlic: 8-10 pieces, crushedBacon: 6-8 strips cut into 2-inch piecesBoneless Pork Chop: 5-6 pieces, the thicker

the better.Carrots: 6 sliced on an angleSweet Potato or Yams: 2 large, cubedOnion: 1 sweet, dicedSauerkraut: 1 can (16 oz.) or freshBeer: 1 12/16 oz. can, do not use light beer.Red Wine Vinaigrette: 4 tablespoonsApple sauce: Homemade or store bought

“chunky,” half jar or 12ozGinger snap cookies: 6-8 crushed (your

choice)DIRECTIONS

Will serve 5-6 people. Make sure to use a largedeep skillet with cover

Prepare all ingredients prior to cooking.Place bacon pieces on bottom of skillet and

add crushed garlic. Cook at medium heat untilbacon is just rendered. Slightly stir bacon andgarlic with a wood spoon.

Place pork on top of bacon and garlic – do notbrown meat.

Immediately put carrot on top of meat fol-

lowed by sweet potato or yams cubes followedby onions, then sauerkraut, maintaining medi-um heat.

Add beer over contents. Cover and simmerfor half hour. Remember do not stir.

After the first half hour reduce heat and con-tinue to cook for half hour. Remember you willbe about at the halfway point of the cookingtime. (1 hour)

Using a large spoon gently lift meat to aboutcenter of mixture so it is covered on all sides byvegetables. I watched my mother do it this wayand it works fine. Now add Vinaigrette andcover, using low heat for half hour. Rememberdo not stir. The surface should continue tobubble.

At the end of the half hour add apple mixturecovering entire surface and sprinkle gingersnap crumbs on top. Cook another 20 minutesor until surface bubbles. Remove from heatand let rest for 10 minutes and then serve.

Remember, do not stir or it will wind up look-ing like a massive train wreck.

This is a layered dish, so imagine it as a stackof pancakes cooked from the bottom to the top.

And for those who are afraid of animal fats –they add flavor to this kind of dish, and thesauerkraut and apple enzymes neutralize mostof the fat anyway. Did you ever wonder whyapple sauce is served with pork? This is the rea-son why.


The nights are getting coolerand the days are getting shorter.

DECEMBERis on the way!

IN FOUR WEEKSwe will be

into Decemberand the

start of winter.

Time to think...HOME HEATING

CHIMNEYCLEANING

FURNACE REPAIR

CHRISTMASSHOPPING

NEW YEAR’S

PLAN AHEADand

Make sureYour Business

is Ready

‘Sullivan County’s Hometown Newspaper, Since 1891’

Call 845-887-5200to Advertise or Subscribe TODAY!

SULLIVAN COUNTY

BUSINESS EDGE

‘A look at our Economy’

Ad Deadline:

December 8

Publication Date:

December 19

Over the last year, the County of Sullivan Industrial Develop-

ment Agency (IDA) has been actively involved with assisting

three major tourism and development projects within Sullivan

County, New York. These projects are the EPT Concord II project

located in the Town of Thompson, the Veria Lifestyle project also

located in the Town of Thompson, and the Vodas project located in

the Town of Fallsburg.These three proposed projects have the potential to have a trans-

formational impact on established patterns of employment, devel-

opment, and investment in Sullivan County. Because of their size

and scope, they will have the ability to act as a catalyst for the area

by providing market-driven, modern day resort destinations while

revitalizing the local economy. The impact will be substantial. The

projects will attract residents and visitors to the area, which will

translate into economic benefit not only from dollars spent, and

property, hotel, gaming and sales tax revenue, but also by creating

jobs. The three together propose well over 3,000 new full time

equivalent jobs, not including construction, indirect, and induced

jobs.

•An application was received by the IDA from EPT Concord II

in February of 2013. EPT Concord proposes to develop a

world-class, four-season master planned destination resort commu-

nity on approximately 1,583 acres of land located on portions of the

site of the former Concord Hotel just north of Monticello. When

complete, the project will include an 18-hole golf course, Casino

Resort, harness horse racetrack, grandstand/showroom, simulcast

facility, hotels, an RV Park, and an entertainment village with a mix

of residential unit types and a civic center. Proposed to be devel-

oped over 10 years, Phase I is expected to generate an estimated

1,143 full time equivalent jobs, and at full build-out EPT Concord

Resort estimates that it will create in excess of 2,600 full time equiv-

alent jobs.

•Veria Lifestyle submitted an application to the IDA in October

of 2013. Veria Lifestyle is proposing to build an upscale holis-

tic health and wellness center based on Eastern natural medicine

President’s Messagepage 2

Sullivan Regency iscounty’s newest projectpage 6

Sportsman Expo planned for March 22page 9

Roscoe Beer continues to expandpage 10

Catskill Distillery earnsNYC honorspage 11

INSIDE:

continued on page 3

Three New Projects, Thousands of Jobs

W I N T E R 2 0 1 3

By Jennifer BrylinskiExecutive DirectorSullivan County IDA

This aerial view of Kutsher’s Hotel shows where Veria Lifestyle

plans on building an upscale holistic health and wellness center

which will employ upwards of 330 people.

New York State Assemblywoman Aileen Gunther and New York

State Senator John Bonacic are congratulated by New York State

Governor Andrew Cuomo at a press conference held at Bethel

Woods Center for the Arts following the passage of the Casino bill.

SULLIVAN WEST

SCHOOL SCENE

All About Education

Ad Deadline:

November 28

Publication Date:

December 9

A special section of the Sullivan County Democrat *December 13, 2013 * Callicoon, NY

TAKE ONE FREE

GIFT GUIDE #2

‘Get Ready for Christmas’

Ad Deadline:

December 2

Publication Date:

December 12

SCHOOLA S p e c i a l S u p p l e m e n t t o t h e S u l l i v a n C o u n t y D e m o c r a tSCENE

SECTION WDECEMBER, 2013 CALLICOON, NY

A look at activities in theSullivan West School District

IN ONE WEEK


$25 GIFTCERTIFICATE

with ANYRedmax® Equipment Purchase

Watson Brothers, Inc.

524 Broadway, Monticello, NY • 794-2345

• Yankee Candles • Greeting Cards• Mylar Balloons • DaVinci Jewelry• Handbags • Wild Berry Incense• NYS Lottery Agent• Beauty and Health Supplies• Count on Us for All Your Prescription Needs

• 90-Day Supply of SelectedGenerics for $11.99

26 Yearsin Business

1262

9

FREE LOCALDELIVERY

An Amazing Selectionof Unique Holiday Gifts

Sweet Shop U.S.A.Handmade TrufflesCan Be Customizedfor Any Occasion

ALLto

Joseph N. GarlickFuneral Home Inc.Exclusively Serving the

Jewish Community

Jewish Owned & Independently Operated

www.josephngarlickfuneralhome.com

HAVE A SAFE, HEALTHY HOLIDAY SEASON TO ALL!

11465

794-7474 647-7747388 Broadway 186 Canal St.

Monticello Ellenville

DEMOCRAT FILE PHOTO

‘Tis the season…to cut your own Christmas Tree

Sullivan County is fortunate to have an abundance of quality Christmas Tree Farms, likeMaplehorst Nursery located on Rapp Road in Monticello. Whether you want to pick a pre-cuttree, cut your own or pick out a wreath or holiday roping, these shops usually have what youare looking for. A complete list can be obtained from the Cornell Cooperative Extension bycalling 292-6180. Happy tree hunting.

Fresh Turkeys• Allow 1 pound of turkey per person.• Buy your turkey only 1 to 2 days

before you plan to cook it.• Keep it stored in the refrigerator until

you're ready to cook it. Place it on a trayor in a pan to catch any juices that mayleak.

• Do not buy fresh pre-stuffed turkeys.If not handled properly, any harmfulbacteria that may be in the stuffing canmultiply very quickly.

Frozen Turkeys• Allow 1 pound of turkey per person.• Keep frozen until you're ready to

thaw it.• Turkeys can be kept frozen in the

freezer indefinitely; however, cook with-in 1 year for best quality.

• See "Thawing Your Turkey" for thaw-ing instructions.

Frozen Pre-Stuffed TurkeysUSDA recommends only buying

frozen pre-stuffed turkeys that displaythe USDA or State mark of inspection onthe packaging. These turkeys are safebecause they have been processedunder controlled conditions.

Image of seal of inspection for poultryDO NOT THAW before cooking. Cookfrom the frozen state. Follow packagedirections for proper handling andcooking.

Allow 1¼ pounds of turkey per person.

Thawing Your TurkeyThere are three ways to thaw your

turkey safely — in the refrigerator, incold water, or in the microwave oven.

In the Refrigerator (40 °F or below)Allow approximately 24 hours for

every 4 to 5 pounds4 to 12 pounds – 1 to 3 days12 to 16 pounds – 3 to 4 days16 to 20 pounds – 4 to 5 days20 to 24 pounds – 5 to 6 daysKeep the turkey in its original wrap-

per. Place it on a tray or in a pan to catchany juices that may leak. A thawedturkey can remain in the refrigerator for1 to 2 days. If necessary, a turkey thathas been properly thawed in the refrig-erator may be refrozen.

In Cold WaterAllow approximately 30 minutes per

pound4 to 12 pounds – 2 to 6 hours12 to 16 pounds – 6 to 8 hours16 to 20 pounds – 8 to 10 hours20 to 24 pounds – 10 to 12 hoursWrap your turkey securely, making

sure the water is not able to leakthrough the wrapping. Submerge yourwrapped turkey in cold tap water.

Change the water every 30 minutes.Cook the turkey immediately after it isthawed. Do not refreeze.

In the Microwave Oven• Check your owner's manual for the

size turkey that will fit in yourmicrowave oven, the minutes perpound and power level to use for thaw-ing.

• Remove all outside wrapping.• Place on a microwave-safe dish to

catch any juices that may leak.• Cook your turkey immediately. Do

not refreeze or refrigerate your turkeyafter thawing in the microwave oven.

REMINDER: Remove the giblets fromthe turkey cavities after thawing. Cookseparately.

Roasting Your Turkey• Set your oven temperature no lower

than 325 °F.• Place your turkey or turkey breast on

a rack in a shallow roasting pan.• For optimum safety, stuffing a turkey

is not recommended. For more evencooking, it is recommended you cookyour stuffing outside the bird in a casse-role. Use a food thermometer to checkthe internal temperature of the stuffing.The stuffing must reach a safe mini-mum internal temperature of 165 °F.

• If you choose to stuff your turkey, theingredients can be prepared ahead oftime; however, keep wet and dry ingre-dients separate. Chill all of the wetingredients (butter/margarine, cookedcelery and onions, broth, etc.). Mix wetand dry ingredients just before fillingthe turkey cavities. Fill the cavitiesloosely. Cook the turkey immediately.Use a food thermometer to make surethe center of the stuffing reaches a safeminimum internal temperature of 165°F.

• A whole turkey is safe when cookedto a minimum internal temperature of165 °F as measured with a food ther-mometer. Check the internal tempera-ture in the innermost part of the thighand wing and the thickest part of thebreast. For reasons of personal prefer-ence, consumers may choose to cookturkey to higher temperatures.

• If your turkey has a "pop-up" tem-perature indicator, it is recommended

that you also check the internal temper-ature of the turkey in the innermost partof the thigh and wing and the thickestpart of the breast with a food ther-mometer. The minimum internal tem-perature should reach 165 °F for safety.

• For quality, let the turkey stand for 20minutes before carving to allow juices toset. The turkey will carve more easily.

• Remove all stuffing from the turkeycavities.

Timetables for Turkey Roasting(325 °F oven temperature)Use the timetables below to deter-

mine how long to cook your turkey.These times are approximate. Alwaysuse a food thermometer to check theinternal temperature of your turkey andstuffing.

Unstuffed4 to 8 pounds (breast) – 1½ to 3¼

hours8 to 12 pounds – 2¾ to 3 hours12 to 14 pounds – 3 to 3¾ hours14 to 18 pounds – 3¾ to 4¼ hours18 to 20 pounds – 4¼ to 4½ hours20 to 24 pounds – 4½ to 5 hours

Stuffed4 to 6 pounds (breast) – Not usually

applicable6 to 8 pounds (breast) – 2½ to 3½

hours8 to 12 pounds – 3 to 3½ hours12 to 14 pounds – 3½ to 4 hours14 to 18 pounds – 4 to 4¼ hours18 to 20 pounds – 4¼ to 4¾ hours20 to 24 pounds – 4¾ to 5¼ hours

It is safe to cook a turkey from thefrozen state. The cooking time will takeat least 50 percent longer than recom-mended for a fully thawed turkey.Remember to remove the giblet pack-ages during the cooking time. Removecarefully with tongs or a fork.

Optional Cooking Hints• Tuck wing tips under the shoulders

of the bird for more even cooking. Thisis referred to as "akimbo."

• Add ½ cup of water to the bottom ofthe pan.

• If your roasting pan does not have alid, you may place a tent of heavy-dutyaluminum foil over the turkey for the

first 1 to 1 ½ hours. This allows for max-imum heat circulation, keeps the turkeymoist, and reduces oven splatter. Toprevent overbrowning, foil may also beplaced over the turkey after it reachesthe desired color.

• If using an oven-proof food ther-mometer, place it in the turkey at thestart of the cooking cycle. It will allowyou to check the internal temperature ofthe turkey while it is cooking. For turkeybreasts, place thermometer in the thick-est part. For whole turkeys, place in thethickest part of the inner thigh. Oncethe thigh has reached 165 °F, check thewing and the thickest part of the breastto ensure the turkey has reached a safeminimum internal temperature of 165°F throughout the product.

• If using an oven cooking bag, followthe manufacturer's guidelines on thepackage.

REMEMBER! Always wash hands,utensils, the sink, and anything else thatcomes in contact with raw turkey and itsjuices with soap and water.

For information on other methods forcooking a turkey, call the USDA Meatand Poultry Hotline: 1-888-MPHotline(1-888-674-6854); www. fsis.usda.gov.

Storing Your Leftovers• Discard any turkey, stuffing, and

gravy left out at room temperaturelonger than 2 hours; 1 hour in tempera-tures above 90 °F.

• Divide leftovers into smaller por-tions. Refrigerate or freeze in coveredshallow containers for quicker cooling.

• Use refrigerated turkey, stuffing, andgravy within 3 to 4 days.

• If freezing leftovers, use within 2 to 6months for best quality.

Reheating Your TurkeyCooked turkey may be eaten cold or

reheated.

In the Oven• Set the oven temperature no lower

than 325 °F.• Reheat turkey to an internal temper-

ature of 165 °F. Use a food thermometerto check the internal temperature.

• To keep the turkey moist, add a littlebroth or water and cover.

In the Microwave Oven• Cover your food and rotate it for

even heating. Allow standing time.• Check the internal temperature of

your food with a food thermometer tomake sure it reaches 165 °F.

• Consult your microwave ovenowner's manual for recommendedtimes and power levels.

Let’s talk turkeyA user’s guide to safely preparing your

Thanksgiving Feast, Complements of the USDA



1

1

2

2

3

3

1

1 2 3

1

2

3


23776

Date post:	06-Apr-2016
Category:	Documents
Upload:	sullivan-county-democratcatskill-delaware-publications
View:	212 times
Download:	0 times

Gift Guide I 2014

Documents