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Show Page 6 OREM TIMES Thursday. December 4, 2008 Emily Marlowe ' enjoy reading. In the early morning you will : find me reading my cereal box, the newspaper, a magazine, or even a children's book that was left out overnight over-night as I eat my breakfast. In the late hours of the day, you will find me in a hot bath with any kind of reading read-ing material. I read billboards, bill-boards, advertisements, ad-vertisements, menus from front to back, instructions to everything (even if I know how it works), novels and short stories all right, you get the idea. I love to read. 1 especially love to read cookbooks. cook-books. I find them to be like a novel. I can read them from cover to cover and make a story in my mind. A story of the perfect meal, on a perfect evening, surrounded by those I love. 1 will reread cookbooks time and time again, and often not even cook anything out of the book. This past month I have reviewed re-viewed the cookbook "Family Dinner Cookbook," written by Debbie G. f Iarman, published by Covenant Publications. I have been taken to a place of yesteryears. I have read each page many times. As I have done so, I could practically smell the aromas of a kitchen in my memories. Each recipe is simple, sounds delicious and makes you feel as though you could cook any recipe in the book, rather you are a professional profes-sional cook or a novice in the Hawaiian Haystacks 14 cups rice, cooked I 2 boneless chicken breasts 1 -teaspoon chicken bouillon 1 1-cup water I 'A teaspoon paprika I I can cream of chicken soup I 2 cups milk p Cheddar cheese, grated I Chow Mein noodles Choice of toppings: I Onion, celery, tomatoes, olives, pineapple, peas, etc. Place chicken, bouillon, and water in saucepan. Sprinkle with paprika. Cover and cook until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and chop. Stir soup and milk into chicken broth. Return cubed chicken to pan. Layer haystacks with rice, noodles, gravy, cheese and your choice of toppings. 7Voutci if oct (Mc 41 r f "I SIEMENS INTUIS Life INTUIS hearing instruments from Siemens, the world leader in digital technology, sets new standards in hearing ease and comfort. Integrating select key technologies in reliability and quality. With proprietary technologies to protect from earwax, sweat and moisture, as well as manufacturing innovations to ensure long-term performance, no other comparable solution offers as much as INTUIS Life. Tt H orem pleasant grove alpine kitchen. The art on each page is beautiful and is full of many thoughts on food, family and friends. Tlie book is easy to handle with its spiral-bound pages and hard cover. There are chapters such as; Let's Do Desserts, Sunday Dinner Menus, Wednesday Soup and Bread, Monday Crock Pot Meals, Friday Favorites and many more. Recipes are easy to locate, easy to follow and simply delicious. The book has an informative section at the first with ideas on planning your meals, stocking your pantry and a substitution guide for ingredients, (because we all run out of things from time to time!) I have tried several recipes from the Family Dinner Cookbook, Cook-book, and in doing so, I have found a few favorites. In days to come, I will try more meals, treats and salads. I am sure there will be many more recipes reci-pes that will become regulars in my cookin' place. To anyone looking for a gift for the baker, chef, or food lover in your life, this book is for you. This book would make a beautiful addition to your cookin' place and will be a cookbook that will become a must -have during the week for a quick -and-easy meal or a five-course elegant dinner. You can purchase this book for $21.95 at Seagull Book, De-seret De-seret Book Stores and online at www.covenant-lds.com. If you are interested in having the Family Dinner Cookbook in you collection, you could win a copy simply by sending me your favorite holiday recipe and memory to go along with it. During the month of December, I will be sharing your recipes and memories mem-ories with our readers. I can be contacted at emilymarlowe connect2.com. Until next week's batter chatter, try this recipe from the Family Dinner Cookbook. ta foax Aettei. "T - ' WW Sometimes, saving help. Whether you're :f t account, a CD, an IRA, or automatic transfers from checking to savings, we have the savings vehicles for every need. Call 222-9006. The etiquette of language use Don Norton public school teacher t leia a unit; wy wci 110 .: pants in the classroom because he keeps asking "Can I go to the bathroom?" GRAMMAR and not NOTES "May I go to the bathroom?' bath-room?' (Many of my students reported actually witnessing this scene.) One of my students reported that when her parents, both with master's degrees, took jobs in a small town in central Utah, they had to start using some "local grammar" in order to be accepted by the community. com-munity. A local religious leader says "between you and I" or "It was up to he and I" what we call "overcorrections," "overcor-rections," trying so hard to speak correctly that he actually actu-ally ends up violating the rules. (The grammatical rule calls for "between you and me" and "It was up to him and me.") When I moved to north Orem several decades ago. I learned that my family were now the "Nartons, from narth Arem." How many readers know what a "borrow pit" is? Is it a creek or a crick? Is it Police SELECTED INCIDENTS OREM MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO CHILD ABUSE - An Orem photographer accused of taking nude pictures of a teenage girl in his studio pleaded guilty Monday. Raymond Matthew Stone was arrested along with Bobette Wimmer in November 2006 after allegedly taking nude photos of a teenage girl and forcing her to pose for them. According to a probable cause statement, Stone and Wimmer were with the girl and her 18-year-old friend at Stone's business, Studioworks. Stone pleaded guilty to two second-degree felony counts of child abuse as part of a plea agreement. When sentenced on Jan. 26, Stone faces a maximum maxi-mum of 15 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for each count. Although the counts can run consecutively, Judge Samuel McVey noted that the agreement recommends the sentences run concurrently. Defense attorney Randall V Ulid U 7 k Sak amount must 4 - t.s: r'v'S'PV'-''V1-' money isnt easy. We can looking for a simple savings 1L BWWteS I fi I'll " LnIWVV'V height h (note the extra -h and hence -th sound) or just height? (Why do so many people add the' -th sound to height?) School teachers, especially private and charter school teachers, call for the teaching of more grammar parts of speech, sentence diagramming, diagram-ming, phrases, clauses, etc. But does this kind of language study help students speak or write more correctly or effectively? ef-fectively? (The answer to that question will surprise a lot of people.) Where did all these grammar gram-mar rules come from, anyway? What about people who speak the "Utah dialect"? Which American dialect is the most "correct"? These are the kinds of issues is-sues this column will address what we might call the etiquette eti-quette of language use: what's goodbad, correctincorrect, rightwrong, standardnon-standard. standardnon-standard. How we speak and write the English language likely tells more about us our roots, our status, our social aspirations aspira-tions than anything else we do. And the more we try to use the language to be someone we really aren't, the more evident evi-dent it becomes who we really are. Language is an intimate reflection of our true selves, because it's so part and parcel AS COMPILED BY STAFF. Spencer said Stone believed the guilty plea was the best move to make at the moment in order to spare his family any more heartache. heart-ache. The agreement also allows Stone's charges to be reduced in the future. "If he successfully completes probation, which I believe he will, then the charges will be reduced to two class A misdemeanors," Spencer said. Prosecutor Doug Finch said there is no agreement as to a specific spe-cific jail term. Stone will report to Adult Probation and Parole for a pre-sentencing report and will complete a psychosexual evaluation evalua-tion before sentencing. Wimmer also recently pleaded guilty to 10 counts of child abuse and was sentenced to 180 days in jail, which can be transferred to GPS monitoring after 60 days in jail. Finch said the victim in the case is now living out of state and has a good support structure to help her recover. LSlniL3y U A exceed $4000 SS 1 -'" 1 -''''Jf ' V It WjT ti WesterrTLji Community Bank Life's needs. Life's bank. WE ITMNCOMMUNlTYN COM of who we are. No wonder we are all so sensitive about using the language lan-guage "correctly," and why we so readily judge others by their language habits. Our grammar (the more precise word is "usage") is much like our dress and grooming habits. We can tell a lot about others by how they dress and groom themselves because those choices are clear extensions of who they genuinely are and what image they are trying to convey. I realize I've just moved into dangerous territory, all the more reason to make clear just how the language works the part of the language that we call the "etiquette" of language use. That's what this column will focus on: What scholars of the language now call "usage," but which the public generally still calls "grammar." We'd like to invite readers to become involved in the column by submitting questions about what is correct or incorrect in language use; about whether the language is decaying or just going through natural changes; about what children should be taught about language lan-guage in the classroom; about unfamiliar words and phrases readers hear dialects. Let's say someone wants to know if children should be held sticker Google Ad Words This free class on Dec. 10, from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., in Orem will teach attendees to sort key data from "noise" in Ad Words reports, focus SEO efforts for maximum bang for the buck, calculate calcu-late and decipher "Quality Score" and how Google uses it to calculate how much you pay per click, cut your per conversion by 10 percent or more and use Google key reports and metrics. This class will be taught by Mat Greenfield, who has been in Web marketing since 1996. Mat is a Web consultant, consul-tant, author (a columnist for Practical E-Commerce Magazine) Maga-zine) and trainer, and has worked with companies such as Novell, Bug Track and Franklin Covey. Registration Registra-tion is required for this class. Call (801) 863-8230 or e-mail sbdcuvsc.edu to register. Medical insurance for small business This free class on Dec. 10, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., will teach you about the types of health insurance, why health insurance costs so much, Woriw ft tw. I, 1001 illl w . 1 1, WOt Igor Monday Friday 7:00 p.m. fjjvii Saturday 3:00 4 8:00 p m. : The Dark Knight Monday - rnday 9:15 p.m. Saturday 5:00 & 9:45 p m. City climber inoormwwa.Y:ijp.m ssrs Saturday 3fl0, 5:00,7:00, 9:15pm l-- OmoIiG Cigarettes, Cigan, 695 Horft StoH Street Pnovo 410 North fredenE!v' mm I Bring in this ad I With a Minimum Limit one per to the canmay rule. Here are the facts. In normal conversation, conversa-tion, most people, educated and uneducated, use "can" in asking permission: "Can I borrow bor-row a pen? Can I help you?" Use of "may" in such conversation conversa-tion sounds very formal even a bit condescending. You'd rarely respond "Yes, you may." More often, you would just say "Certainly you can." or "Here you are." So because nearly all educated adults comfortably com-fortably use "can" for "may" in ordinary conversation, we can say that usage is entirely "correct" it's comfortable to both speaker and listener. In more formal speech and writing, "may" is appropriate. appropri-ate. When children say "can," they're only saying what they've heard educated adults say. Punishment, or even correction, cor-rection, in an informal setting only confuses the child and gives the corrector a sense of superiority. Don Norton is a retired English professor from Brigham Young University. He specializes in family history and oral history editing. Questions and comments can be sent to e-mail Don Norton at don nortonbyu.edu. how to save money and cut costs, tax free health insurance insur-ance and out of pocket expenses ex-penses and how deductibles and copays work. This class will be taught by Tim Vest, who has more than 30 years of experience in the insurance insur-ance industry. Tim owns his own brokerage firm and his speciality is providing medical medi-cal insurance for small businesses busi-nesses and self employed individuals. Tim is a licensed broker, consultant, and TPA. Registration is required for this class. Call (801) 863-8230 or e-mail sbdcuvsc.edu to register. Beginning search engine optimization This class is in session now. We will start another class when we have 10 more people enrolled. This class will be held on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. If you can't make that time, it will be held online at your convenience. Registration is required for this class. Call 801-863-8230 or e-mail sbdc uvsc.edu to register. The cost for this class is $425, which includes training, train-ing, a textbook, certification and more. This class is being taught by Michael Eager, who has extensive experience as an entrepreneur, consultant consul-tant and manager for many Internet startup ventures. 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