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Show tllie vTiutfS'Crtus Put Nephi, Ltah 1 rnfnr I)t-c- t 13 2001 Baking Christmas Morning Treats Tht-rii a way home bakers can make Christmas morning even sweeter. Imagine waking to the smell of sweet cinnamon in th air and for one moment, having the anticipation of breakfast rival the anticipation of opening presents. Christmas Trie Oread. This sticky gooey treat resembles That's the reaction families may have to cinnamon-lacet a Christinas tree but it s really 16 cinnamon buns. The rich, buttery bread captures classic Christmas flavors, but it also offers bakers one more gift for the holidays: It s ea-- v to make. The recipe below calls for Fleischmann s R.ipidRi.--e Yeast and a batter method requiring no kneading. It also has a convenient cool rise time so people can make the batter the night before Christmas and pop it in the oven d pull-apar- before presents are opened. Christmas Tree Bread 'f Makes tree 3 cups flour 12 cup sugar 2 envelopes FLEISCHMANNS Rapid Rise Vea-- t 2 teaspoons salt .1 cup milk 12 cup water U2 cup butter or margarine egg. large Cinnamon Filling recipe follows) Powdered Sugar (lla.e (recipe follows) Maraschino cherries, optional In a large bow I, coni lane 1d cups flour, sugar, undissolved yeast, and salt. Heat milk, water, and butter until very warm 120 to 13()F). Ciradually add to flour mixture. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add egg and cup flour: beat 2 minutes at high speed. Stir in remaining flour to make a stiff hatter. Cover tightly with plastic wrap: refrigerate 2 to 2 hours. Remove dough from refrigerator. On lightly floured surface, roll dough to 18.x rectangle. Sprinkle Cinnamon Filling over dough to within 12 inch of edges. Fold cross wise in thirds, to enclose filling. Press edges to seal. Cut dough into 1G strips. Holding ends of each strip, tie into a knot. On lower third of large greased baking sheet, arrange a knots in a row, with edges touching. Build a tree with additional rows of knot 4 knots in second row. 3 knots in third row, 2 knots in fourth row, and one for top of tree. Place remaining knot at bottom center of tree to make a trunk. Cover: let rise in warm, draft-freplace until doubled in size, about hour. Bake at 350F for 25 minutes or until done. Remove from sheet; cool on wire rack. Drizzle with Powdered Sugar Cila.o: decorate with maraschino cherries, if desired. Cinnamon Filling: In a how l, cut 12 cup butter into cup firmly packed brown sugar and 3 tablespoons sugar until crumbly. Stir in teaspoon ground cinnamon. Powdered Sugar Cdaz.e: In a small bowl, combine cup powdered sugar, sifted, and 1 to 2 tablespoons milk. Stir until mouth. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ( 1 Randy Cuff and lynsey Stoddard 1 16-inc- h ( 1 e 1 1 1 1 Ten things to do when you read with your children It s never too early to relate the story to their own start reading to your chil- lives. Explain new ideas and dren to turn the first page on a lifetime of literacy. Even babies like the feeling of closeness when a parent, grandparent or reads to them. Here are 10 tips on reading with children from the Partnership for Reading a other-caretake- collaboration between the National Institute for Literacy, the National Institute of ('hi Id Health and H uman FIRST BIRTHDAY Braqucl Paula Finch will turn one on December 15, 2001. She is the daughter of Brock and Paula Finch of Nephi. Her grandparents are Doug and Linda Finch of Orem. is Mildred Behrman of Orem. Great-grandmothe- r FIRST BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Josephine Louise Kay on December 11, 2004. Her parents are Dustin and Lisa Kay. Her grandparents are Rick and Lucinda Kay, Kayle and Rhonda Johnson of Nephi, and Francisco and Christine Colqui ofllinkley. Baby born to area couple Ryan Ray Robison was horn November 18, 2001 and was welcomed into the family of his new parents Todd and Sarah Robison. His grand parents are Diane Robison, and Lee and Mollie Taylor. is Mar- Great-grandmoth- jorie Bowles. S minutes. Read a lot of different kinds of books. Read poetry and other rhyming books to your children. Read to 10 4. Nautical Salon 300 Development, and the I.S. Department of Education: 1. Make reading a pleasure. Read to children in a comfortable place and show them that reading is fun and rewarding. 2. Show enthusiasm as you read. Read the story with expression and talk as the characters would, making sound effects. When children enjoy being read to, they will grow to love books and be eager to learn to read them. 3. Read to your children often. Set aside special times for reading each day. Reading times can be brief five Main, Nephi 623-330- 1 Welcomes Heidi, new hairstylist. offering $20 highlights. Amanda, new nail tech offering $20 set of nails. Unlimited tanning pass $25 Microderm Abrasion 6 for $300 or $60 each Offers expire 13V05 magazines and newspapers together. 5. Talk with your children as you read together. Comment about what's happening in the story. Help your children make connections between print and pictures. Ask what will happen next in a story. Ask about favorite parts. Help your children REQUEST 7HE BEST! CENTRAL VALLEY HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE. MEETING ALL YOUR HOME CARE NEEDS SINCE 19&4 We are a Medicare-certified- , agency. We are a department within CENTRAL VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER. We are a preferred provider for most insurance companies and are contracted with Six County Assoc, of Governments. Exercise your right to choose your local hospital home health & hospice agency. The choice is yours! r words. 6. Encourage children to explore books. Provide sturdy books to look at. touch and hold. As your children grow older, keep books w here they can get them. 7. Read favorite books again and again, flearing the stories again helps children learn to read by hearing familiar words and Lynsey Stoddard and Randy Cuff to marry in the Manti Temple Mark R. and LeAnn Stod dard are pleased to announce the marriage of their daugh ter. Lynsey Ann. to Randy Curt Cuff, son of Robert C and Vicki Cuff on Friday. De cember 17, 200 in the Manti LDS temple. A reception will be held Friday, December 17. from G:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Nephi North Stake Center, 1125 North 100 East. The couple will also be honored at a reception to be held Saturday. December 18, from G:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Knights Bridge flail, 180 West 100 South in Richfield. All friends and family are invited to attend. The bride is a graduate of Juab High School. She also 1 seeing what they look like in print. 8. Build a book collection for your children. Look for books at bookstores, garage sales, used bookstores and library sales. Suggest books as gifts. 9. As you're reading, point There could be good news out letters and have your for many Americans who children name them. Ask think they dont have a fat your children to listen for chance of becoming slim. words that begin with the Often a few simple steps can same sound and say them make all the difference. aloud. Point out words that As long as you really take have similar spellings. those steps. According to the 10. Listen to your children Department of Health and read words and books from Human Services, more than school. Let them know you 60 percent of Americans do are proud of what they are not get enough physical activlearning. ity and more than 25 percent Reading is more than a get no physical activity at all. skill. It helps children exYet Secretary of Health and and learn Human Services, Tommy plore the how to make the most of their Thompson and the Surgeon General of the United States. surroundings. Dr. Richard Carmona, agree 623-305- 0 48 West 1500 North in Nephi V1 v Iniversitv. The groom is a graduate of Richfield High School. He attended Snow College and served a mission for the LDS church in the Hawaii Honolulu Mission. He is currently-attendinItah Valley State College and is employed with Far West Bank. Grandparents of the bride are Dean and Carol Warren of Springville, and Dorothy Stoddard of Ephraim. Grandparents of the groom are Carlyle Simons of Richfield, Olene Cuff of Leeds, and Shirley Woodard of Murray. The couple will make their first home in Springville. Sweet and easy ways to weigh less Central Valley Medical Center 38 West 500 Norm Nephi, Utah 84649 (435 Central Valley Medical Center would like to recognize Greg Rowley for achieving his Board Certification in Manual Therapy fMTCh Manual therapy is considered the most effective approach to treat conditions such as: musculoskeletal dysfunctions such as neck and back pain muscle strainsligament sprains degenerative joint conditions myofascial dysfunction such as fibromyalgia or myofascial pain syndrome. ! ! ! ! state-license- d, full-servi- graduated Cum Laude from and is currently attending Brigham Young Snow College Central Valley Medical Center would like to congratulate level of expertise. Greg on achieving this Central Valley Medical Center now has three Board Certified Physical Therapy Specialists. that physical activity is an important component in preventing and decreasing overweight and obesity. To help you win by losing. Dr. Kristine Chirk, Director of Sports Nutrition for Penn State University's Athletic Department, assistant professor in the Department of Nutrition and nutrition advisor to the Women's Olympic Soccer Team suggests some small changes that can help you lead a healthier life: 1. Exercise ingenuity. Getting in 60 minutes of exercise even- day needn't be difficult if you manage your time. Break up the day and do 15 minutes of exercise before 12 noon or lunch time. Do another 15 minutes between lunch and quitting time and then do before going home or while dinner is cooking. 2. Be prepared. Keep athletic shoes handy both at work and at home. Bring small - hand weights kick-back- - Greg Rowley PT, MTC (Manual Therapy Certified) Ron Christensen PT, SCS (Sports Certified Clinical Specialist) John Willmore PT, CWS (Certified Wound Specialist) five, seven or 10 pounds to the office. When you're teleconferencing, you can do bicep curls and tricep When you're standing either oh the telephone or waiting for the traffic light, do calf raises. Do sit ups or leg raises w hen watching television. 3. Manage food portions. There's no need to deny yourself your favorite foods. Just eat a little less of them. Dont neglect breakfast. Make a small breakfast a regular part of your daily menu. For example, try- a cup of strawberries with a teaspoon of sugar. Sugar, you may be pleased to learn, has only 15 calories and 4 carb grams per teaspoon and can be part of a healthy diet and lifestyle. Eat plenty of vegetables and whole grains, they can fill you up without filling you out. |