Smithsonian - Perishable Pundit

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)avidi nestMonday, June 27(Programs are subject to change)Food Culture USABeyond the Melting Pot11:00 Marion Spear12:00 Food Iraditions[88] 1:00 Carole Greenwood2:00 Mark Furstenberg£ Lunch fableTin Kip. ints3:00 Improving SchoolLunches4:00 A I >.i\ in the KitchenForest Service, C ulture,and CommunitySounds of the Forest Stage11:00 Patrick Michael Karnahan12:00 I he Fiddhn' Foresters£ef 1:00 Riders in the I2:00 Keith Bear)irt3:00 l lindy t 'arpenter4:00 ( huck MilnerCommunity Stage11:00 I ighting I orest Fires12:00 Research Matters1:00 I. lies from the Woods2:00 I / ifetime in the Woods:A Iove Stor\£? 3:00 l he Greatest Good4:00 IService Familyt"f 5:00 Heritage MattersCamp Foodwaysfj11:00l )utch Oven Delights12:00 Wildcrafters1:00 t looking in the Field2:00 Dutch Oven Delights3:00 Cooking Catfish4:00 Plants and I )yes5:00 Dutch Oven DelightsFamily Activities TentOngoing events for young peoplethroughout the day, including:sing-alongs, storytelling, craftdemonstrations, career counseling,and nature awareness programs.Check the schedule board in frontof the Family Activities lent fordaily event informationInteractive Forestlingoing activities throughoutthe day in this forest-likelearning environment, [oinrangers, naturalists, and othersfor guided tours through theInteractiveForest. Check theschedule hoard outside the forestfor daily event information.Oman: Desert,Oasis,and SeaMagan Stage11:30 Suhar Ensemble12:30 Qurayat Ensemble1:30 AJ Majd Ensemble2:30 Suhar I nsemble3:30 Qurayat Ensemble4:30 AJ Majd EnsembleAl Maidan£?12:00 Calligraphy andLanguage12:45 Dance Workshop1:30 ( )mani (¡ames2:15 ( )m.mi Stones3:00 Musi, Workshop3:45 t )asis I raditions4:30 ( )mani GamesOasis Kitchen12:00 All about Halwa12:45 Food of the OasisBe§ 1:45 Spicing in Oman2:30 Got'fee, I >ates, andHospitality3:30 Ramadan MealAdornment Pavilion12:00 Head t loverings andJewelry12:45 Workshop: Fragrance asAdornment1:30 Women's DressTraditions of the South2:15 Men i Dress:Traditions of the South£y 3:00 Workshop: Henna3:45 I hvssing Ships, t laméis,.\i\i\Horses£>y 4:30 Transition to Modernity:£>cf mdicah•Omani Fashion I )esignAmerican S*;gn /interpreted preigramSMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL
lThursday, June 30 (Programs are subject to change)Sounds of the Forest Evening Concert at 5:30 on the Sounds of the Forest StageFood Culture USABeyond the Melting Potoc 11:00 Gilroy and Sally Chowoc 12:00 Roberto Donnaoc 1:00 Emeril Lagasse2:00 Ed LaDouoc 3:00 Todd Englishoc 4:00 Food TraditionsGarden Kitchen11:00 Food Traditions12:00 Sudhir Seth£
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Smithsonianolklife Festival\Food Cu
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The annual Smithsonian Folklite Fes
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—CONTENTSThe Festival's Timely Ap
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—THE FESTIVAL'S TIMELY APPEALLAWR
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COMMERCE FOR CULTUREFrom the Festiv
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[ii]The food concession for the Mel
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oMiiitbioni.indotal SoundL04.A 1 Sl
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1WELCOME TO THE 2005 FOLKLIFE FESTI
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Workers harvest artichokes at Ocean
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—assigned aparticular dish—meat
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I--IPot Pie Farm manager Elizabeth
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ISustainable farmers such as Eliot
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"IThe numberof programsdesignedfor
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.hadSALAD GREENS WITH GOAT CHEESE,
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w.A>wm:~
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—3 3]OCCUPATIONAL CULTUREThe 2005
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employees, the USDA Forest Servicei
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I[3 6]page book, which could fit in
Page 40 and 41: ká.!i- .>!mKPA backpacker sets up
Page 42 and 43: --^i'liunterw eight jihI ...itl jib
Page 44 and 45: —4-"The essentialpiece isto captu
Page 46 and 47: I44cutDUTCH OVENONE-POT MEALThomas
Page 48 and 49: —FUTURE CONCERNS FOR PUBLIC LANDS
Page 50 and 51: NUESTRA MÚSICA: MUSIC INBuilding C
Page 52 and 53: plena groups throughout the Northea
Page 54 and 55: NUESTRA MÚSICA LAUNCHES NEW SERIES
Page 56 and 57: NUESTRA MÚSICA: MUSIC IN LATINO CU
Page 58 and 59: "ILos Camperos de Valles son músic
Page 60 and 61: RAICES LATINASNUESTRA MÚSICA LANZA
Page 63 and 64: IOMAN: DESERT, OASIS, AND SEARICHAR
Page 65 and 66: DESERTThe deserts ot the Arabian Pe
Page 67 and 68: THE FESTIVAL PROGRAMThe 200s Smiths
Page 70 and 71: 6 8The coiled, leather-covered bask
Page 72 and 73: 70]COASTAL CRAFTSMANSHIPAND GLOBAL
Page 74 and 75: [72]Although the oldismaking way fo
Page 76 and 77: AN OMANI FOLKTALEASYAH AL-BUALYOman
Page 79 and 80: y%aMUSIC AND DANCE INOMANOMAN CENTR
Page 81: In the southern Dhufar region, al-b
Page 84 and 85: ecosystems, identification of plant
Page 86 and 87: 2:00IIIVorkshopFESTIVAL SCHEDULE (P
Page 88 and 89: Rhythm,Saturday, June 25 (Programs
Page 92 and 93: 1:00IIlamFriday, July 1 (Programs a
Page 94 and 95: )utchSunday, July 3(Programs are su
Page 96 and 97: EVENING CONCERTSSounds of the Fores
Page 98 and 99: theRELATED EVENTS[96]Nuestra Músic
Page 100 and 101: IIDónalas Anderson,Washington, D.C
Page 102 and 103: 'IEd LiíDmi, Studio City, Californ
Page 104 and 105: ISudhir Seth, Bethesda, MarylandA g
Page 106 and 107: 1 if 1 DumberHoneyBeehive Beeproduc
Page 108 and 109: 1"''NewI >onI Lui\IDon Bustos,Espa
Page 110 and 111: Ian Barlow, White Bird,Idaho; Woodl
Page 112 and 113: I 'istnet1Gordon Grant,Corvallis, O
Page 114 and 115: Kristen Marline, Flagstaff,Arizona;
Page 116 and 117: I1 ountries,IIHistorie Site, once t
Page 118 and 119: 1IworksI1 11Istations are vital to
Page 120 and 121: 1'IenIpanderetas;JCJ Band. Washingt
Page 122 and 123: Ralph Rinzlersongs are "made" (or c
Page 124 and 125: I >cmseI VhorahII MiI lameEne Nance
Page 126 and 127: |i 2forIIBartlevy1 )oerr;IIParadeSP
Page 128 and 129: II AerialIIII1Washington and Jeffer
Page 130 and 131: Stack, Bill Stafford, loni Stafford
Page 132 and 133: SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL 20051
Page 135 and 136: SMITHSONIAN FOLKLIFE FESTIVAL 2005B
Page 138: Smithsonian Folklife FestivalSMITHS
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Smithsonian - Perishable Pundit

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