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candy apple pie • grilled beef tenderloin • easy ... - Penzeys Spices

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CINNAMON STICKS & CHUNKS<br />

Ceylon Softstick Cinnamon<br />

Ceylon cinnamon is soft and <strong>easy</strong> to crumble. Very thin<br />

<strong>pie</strong>ces of bark are tightly rolled into parchment style<br />

sticks, then machine cut to uniform 5-inch lengths.<br />

Ceylon 00000 whole stick cinnamon, from Sri Lanka.<br />

1 oz. bulk bag #53464 $ 2.49<br />

4 oz. bag #53448 $ 5.69<br />

8 oz. bag #53480 $ 10.39<br />

1 lb. bag #53419 $ 19.70<br />

Cinnamon Sticks<br />

Traditionally used as a tasty stirring stick for hot drinks.<br />

A nice addition to cocoa, coffee or special holiday<br />

concoctions. Perfect for flavoring curry, dessert sauces<br />

and syrups. 80 inches to 4 oz. weight (20, 4 inch sticks).<br />

3 inch Cut Sticks Indonesian Cinnamon<br />

1 oz. bulk bag #53064 $ 1.95<br />

4 oz. bag #53048 $ 4.35<br />

8 oz. bag #53080 $ 7.69<br />

1 lb. bag #53019 $ 14.30<br />

4 inch Cut Sticks Indonesian Cinnamon<br />

1 oz. bulk bag #53169 $ 1.95<br />

4 oz. bag #53143 $ 4.35<br />

8 oz. bag #53185 $ 7.69<br />

1 lb. bag #53114 $ 14.30<br />

Cinnamon Chunks<br />

A blend of ¹/4"-¹/2 " China and Indonesia chunks. Great<br />

for coffee, add 1 TB. to the filter per pot. Nice for mulled<br />

wine or cider. Scent the home by simmering a bit in<br />

water. Chunks stay fresh indefinitely.<br />

1 oz. bulk bag #43861 $ 2.49<br />

4 oz. bag #43845 $ 5.69<br />

8 oz. bag #43887 $ 10.39<br />

1 lb. bag #43816 $ 19.70<br />

16 penzeys spices | back to school<br />

People smile when they wear the designs<br />

JorJan creates using all natural materials.<br />

JorJan Borlin<br />

Teddy taught me to be still<br />

enough to listen to the energy of the<br />

moment, to sort out if there is really<br />

something you must deal with and to<br />

act accordingly. To re-examine what<br />

is really important in life,” says JorJan<br />

Borlin of Dodgeville, Wisconsin.<br />

JorJan and her husband Peter<br />

were stunned when their only son<br />

Teddy was diagnosed with Sandhoff’s<br />

Disease, a rare genetic disorder that<br />

has no treatment and no cure. Teddy<br />

was eight months old at the time.<br />

“How could this happen?” JorJan<br />

recalls thinking. “How could he not<br />

grow up?<br />

We spent that day in the garden<br />

crying and helping Teddy do things<br />

we feared he never would: tasting a<br />

strawberry, feeling a baby chick,<br />

sitting in a tree.”<br />

JorJan and Peter provided aroundthe-clock<br />

care at home for Teddy,<br />

and when he reached age 5 they<br />

decided to take him to a special class.<br />

“We felt he was missing out on<br />

interaction with other children,” says<br />

JorJan. “He became the most popular<br />

kid in the class!<br />

“There was a little boy in class also<br />

named Teddy. He would bring things<br />

from home to show our<br />

Teddy. Once he brought a bicycle<br />

grip so Teddy would know what it felt<br />

like to grip a bicycle.<br />

“His mother would send notes for<br />

Teddy filled with an unfamiliar<br />

language. We’d show them to Teddy<br />

and he’d smile. It was as if they had<br />

their own language.<br />

“I think they taught each other as<br />

the truest of friends teach each<br />

other, without all the worry about<br />

being ‘cool enough’ when and while<br />

they did.”<br />

Teddy lived to be almost 7 years<br />

old, longer than any other<br />

Sandhoff’s child. “Images of Teddy<br />

smiling in his wheelchair come to<br />

me. He can still be my teacher. His<br />

spirit hasn’t left me.<br />

“Teaching has always interested<br />

me. At first, all I could imagine was<br />

teaching K-12. Now I realize that it is<br />

not so much what subject I teach, but<br />

the idea of sharing a way to solve a<br />

problem which I happen to know<br />

and someone else wants or needs<br />

to know.<br />

“This may be teaching a grandma<br />

how to make bracelets for her<br />

grandchildren or teaching a beading<br />

class at Shake Rag Alley Center for<br />

the Arts. Teaching feels like sharing a<br />

miraculous secret that will make us<br />

all hap<strong>pie</strong>r.<br />

“I am on the Board of Directors<br />

for the Hodan Center, a<br />

rehabilitation center for people with<br />

cognitive disabilities. We provide<br />

opportunities to help those with<br />

disabilities achieve their individual<br />

goals.<br />

“I continually emphasize center<br />

experiences as well as community<br />

integration as two parts of a well<br />

rounded life. I understand the good<br />

friends and feelings which come<br />

from shared time with people who<br />

have disabilities similar to your own.”<br />

JorJan uses two canes and leg

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