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Periodicals

Periodicals

January/February 2010

Remember the trendy South Beach, Atkins, and Scarsdale Diets? Only too well, if you are like most people! Nowadays, what many people are excited about is the ancient Mediterranean Diet, which really isn't a “diet” at all, but a way of life, an attitude, a celebration of food. Eat this way and enjoy pizza, pasta, cheese, nuts and wine. You won't feel deprived, unless you crave store-bought cookies, processed meats and powdered sugary drinks. You also won't find tedious measurements and prescribed menus, rather, you'll learn a relaxed, simple way of eating and living, based on foods grown and consumed in the region surrounding the Mediterranean Sea for thousands of years. Get ready to feast!   (For full article, contact the author)

December 2009

It all started when he was two. Jeremy Abbott's mother, Allison Scott, took him to the local rink in Aspen for a public session and the rosy-cheeked toddler was transfixed and transported. His life gradually became one that centered on ice-skating. Abbott won his first regional medal, a bronze, at the Southwestern Regionals when he was just ten, following that with a silver two years later. Indeed, when Abbott was twenty, his mother quipped, “for probably fourteen of the last twenty years, it seemed like the only thing I said when coming into or out of a rink was “Who died and made me a Sherpa?” Scott, now Director of Public Relations at the venerable Broadmoor Hotel, says those days began with wake-up calls at 4 a.m. in order to drive the young athlete 16 miles to the Aspen rink with a myriad of heavy bags filled with school books and supplies, snow pants and gloves and all of the necessary skating equipment.   (For full article, contact the author)

May/June 2009

You won’t see a certain coffeeshop chain that is ubiquitous everywhere else, nor those golden arches, nor even a billboard. You WILL see, however, goats grazing on a Swedish restaurant’s grassy roof, a Norwegian stave church, ten lighthouses, flocks of wild turkeys along the road and endearingly named streets such as All Creatures Lane, Tart Cherry Lane , Stone Fence Lane and Fogtown Road . Door County , Wisconsin , is not only a geographic peninsula, it is figuratively one as well. Protected somehow from the rest of the world, it’s a haven of arts, beauty, nature, peace and charm. Gazing upon the infinite pastures, filled with cows and sheep, the cherry orchards, and the dense woods, touched here and there with clapboard cottages, you’ll feel like you’re in a Midwest Cape Cod, or perhaps somewhere in the British Isles .   (For full article, contact the author)

2007/2008

I'm full of fantasies – one moment I'm being drenched by a warm tropical downpour in Fiji, then I'm a baby in the womb, and now I'm being caressed by a tender lover. I'm at The Spa at the Broadmoor, experiencing the exclusive Mountain Showers Massage. (For full article, contact the author)

 


Sep/Oct 2006

Oceanfront uber-luxurious condos for $120,000? Homesites appreciating over 100 percent after just two or three years? High levels of security, quick, inexpensive flights and virtually unbeatable value – these are just some of the reasons more and more residents of the U.S. and Canada are snatching up property in our sister to the south, Mexico.       (For full article, contact the author)

 


4 Sep 2006

“I need hookers, haulers, coilers and a few people to flow,” Captain Linda shouted out. Whatever all that meant, I decided I'd really rather just ‘chill,' being that I had just awakened from my first pleasant little siesta on board the Heritage, an authentic coasting schooner. Sailing for a week with my 14-year-old son, I felt happy to have the opportunity to help out in the traditional tasks of handling a large sailboat. Then again, sometimes I just HAD to have a nap – after all, all that fresh sea air, camaraderie and incredible food just wore me out!      (For full article, contact the author)


 Summer 2006

David is in the awkward giraffe stage of adolescence – legs long and skinny, torso not quite caught up yet. He smiled shyly when I approached him, eager to share his experiences. What was the best part of the two weeks he had just spent at CampWILD? “Oh, I guess the rafting down the Salmon, “he said. Then, his eyes brightened under his wire framed lenses, adding, “oh, and I flipped my first pancake! That was really cool!”   (For full article, contact the author)

 

Spring 2005

It's evening in the Village of Baytowne Wharf at the Sandestin Golf & Beach Resort. After an Alabama-style barbecue dinner (with lots of sweet tea!) the delightfully slow ferry moseys us back over the moonlit Choctawhatchee Bay in the pleasantly sultry air. A pod of dolphins playfully frolics around us, while a din of cicadas and frogs choruses from the banks.    (For full article, contact the author)

 

 

May 2005

The young couple moved sinuously to the salsa beat – their hips moving in tandem, their eyes flashing. My own dance partner whispered in my ear. Not romantically, rather, a  “hey, let ME lead!”  My first salsa lesson experience was not going so well. Entranced by the others all around me, I just couldn't seem to remember the steps and couldn't feel the men leading me. Still, I kept trying – after all, I HAD to earn my merit badge. Lauren would have been proud!    (For full article, contact the author)

 

Feb-Mar 2005

Smack in the middle of the ever-increasing congestion and traffic of Boulder and Longmont lies tiny Niwot, a delightfully undiscovered day or weekend getaway for Front Rangers. Just off Highway 119, Niwot seems decades, if not a century, away from its neighboring towns. You won't find a single fast-food outlet or chain store here –which only adds to Niwot's allure.    (For full article, contact the author)

 

 

Jan-Feb 2005

It's ski season again, and thousands of cold-weather sports lovers are happily flying Frontier to ski meccas such as Denver, Salt Lake City and Albuquerque. But for some companions of ski enthusiasts, anywhere else than on the slopes is where they'd like to be - and fortunately, there's a plethora of other activities available for them as well. No need to stay in the hotel room watching television - head out and enjoy your vacation!   (For full article, contact the author)

 

Fall 2004

Puerto Rico is the most accessible island in the Caribbean, with dozens of daily non-stop flights from all over the world. But too few visitors explore this gorgeous, lush island beyond the capital city of San Juan's sizzling nightlife and action-packed casinos. It's so simple, however – one can actually loop around the entire island in a day, with a few stops on the way. San Juan is only two to three hours away from all points.   (For full article, contact the author)

 



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