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Features for Tuesday, January 23, 2007

Veteran wine country musicians bring percussion jazz to Copia

Formed by four veteran wine country musicians, OM-i will bring its world beat/fusion jazz to Copia next week.

Art shows help while away cold winter days

Innovation and Adaptation

‘Prisoner of Second Avenue’ spotlights a neurotic period in American history

A full house was on hand for the opening weekend of Dreamweavers’ 2007 season. Neil Simon’s delicately crafted “Prisoner of Second Avenue” was on the bill.

Fun family shows kick off Lincoln Theater’s 50th year

Fun is the focus as the Lincoln Theater kicks off its 50th anniversary with four shows for the whole family ranging from the live stage performance of E. B. White’s “Charlotte’s Web” to the exciting high-tech laser magic and comedy of “Lazer Vaudeville.”

Bard, not bored

Even the most passionate Shakespeare aficionados will admit that among the Bard’s three-dozen-plus comedies, tragedies and history plays, there are some parts that can drag on a bit.

Love first

Author, actress, singer and public speaker Julie Caitlin Brown has one message: “Love First.”

Grapevine

Napan off to D.C. leadership forum

Community Bulletin Board

From Register staff

A cellar full of miracles

When the Smithsonian opens its exhibit celebrating the American wine industry, among the items on display will be the suitcase and a stack of books that Mike Grgich took with him when he left his native Croatia in the 1950s, setting out to make his mark on wine history.

Study says grape industry worth $162 billion to nation’s economy

The economic impact of America’s grape industry, including winegrapes, was more than $162 billion in 2005. More than 23,000 farms, 90 percent of them smaller than 100 acres, in all 50 states grow grapes, on 934,750 acres.

Wine notes: Go Crushers!

Silver Oak Cellars winemaker Daniel Baron has specially blended a full barrel of 2006 Napa Valley cabernet sauvignon for the auction at the Vintage High School Athletic Boosters Crab Feed on Saturday.

The Phantom Fork: Choose Hop Hing’s when no one wants to cook

Each Tuesday The Register reviews an area restaurant, with an emphasis on establishments where a couple can dine for $30 or less. Reader suggestions are welcomed.

The ups and downs of cooking like the big boys

Ever imagine yourself cooking with the big boys — or gals, for that matter?

For the big game, take a giant leap into the kitchen

Super Bowl Sunday means one thing: It’s time to throw your annual party that’s as outrageous as the game is overhyped.

Food industry reaching out to men

A meat, potatoes and pasta upbringing in a family that gave little thought to food made Jason Weber an unlikely foodie candidate.

A Super Bowl menu even a kitchen idiot can make

Real men don’t rely on significant others to cater their Super Bowl parties. With a bit of planning and the right recipes (read as easy), even a kitchen idiot can pull together a Bowl bash that keeps guests munching during the big game.

Real recipes for real men who aren’t afraid to cook

Gone are the days when the grill was the only spot manly men could express their culinary leanings. A wave of man-friendly foods, gadgets and food-media have made it safe for guys to get in the kitchen. Here are a few recipes to play with while there.

Register recipes: Jan. 23

Seared Sea Scallops with Cauliflower Coulis, Black Trumpet Mushrooms and Roasted Hearts of Palm

American products, good balance of ingredients on White House menus

WASHINGTON  — More than 30 heads of state, the nation’s governors and a prince, among countless others, have dined there with President Bush, on such delectables as rack of lamb with pistachio nut crust, celery broth with crispy shrimp and warm pear souffle with caramel sauce and chocolate macaroons.

Smoked mackerel, light cream cheese provide rich base for light veggie wrap

Some fat-free foods just aren’t worth eating. Cream cheese is among them. Which isn’t to say a food has to be brimming with saturated fats (or any other kind) to be good.

The new bachelor pad - Decorating the young man's home without dirty socks or video game wires

NEW YORK -- You're out of Mom's house, you've left the dorms, you're up off your friends' futons. You're a young, single man with your own home, and it's time to start living that way.

Home and garden briefs

All about olives

Master gardeners

Meet Jack Frost

Baby gadgets - Do you and your child really need them?

LAS VEGAS -- Congratulations! You're pregnant. Now comes the stressful task of figuring out which baby gear you actually need. It's easy enough to head to the baby store, grab the scanner gun and beep on every item in sight for your registry.

Trees and People

Coping with the cold

Carte-Jinks

Jennifer Carte and Erich Jinks, both of Napa, were married on Sept. 28 at Robinson Family Vineyard. The date was chosen because it is the birthday of the bride's paternal grandfather, who passed away in 2002.

Rivera-Glenn

Ruth Mariana Rivera and Brandon Ignatius Glenn, both of Napa, announce their engagement with plans of an outdoor wedding planned for June 30 of this year at Sand Harbor, Nev./Lake Tahoe, Nev. The romantic proposal took place while boating at sunset on Bucks Lake, Quincy, on Aug. 11.

Fore-Walden

Melissa Fore and Chris Walden, both of Napa, announce their engagement to be married on Aug. 4 at the bride's family home.

John-Fogarty

Heather John and John L. Fogarty, both of Los Angeles, announce their engagement to be married on June 2 in the Napa Valley.

King-Bryant

Jenny Rement King and David Lee Bryant III, both of San Diego, announce their engagement to be married in Napa Valley in the fall.

Marriage Licenses

DOYLE-CAPOOT -- Robert Donald Doyle, 27, Kansas Avenue, Napa, to Amanda Star Capoot, 23, Kansas Avenue, Napa.

Marriage Dissolutions

BARSKY -- Judy Barsky vs. William Barsky, Jan. 8, 2007

Birth Announcements

Kaiser Vallejo

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