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Maple Sunday At Sweet Williams - Turner Publishing

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Page 10 MOOSE PRINTS<br />

April 2010<br />

www.centralmainetoday.com<br />

Shirley Toncer<br />

In spite of the heavy taxes<br />

the British placed on tea, it<br />

was the favored drink in colonial<br />

America.<br />

On December 16, 1773,<br />

to protest those high taxes<br />

imposed by England, some<br />

men dressed up like Indians<br />

and dumped a whole shipment<br />

of tea overboard in<br />

Boston Harbor. That protest<br />

is now known as the Boston<br />

Tea Party.<br />

Iced tea was unknown in<br />

early America. That beverage<br />

first became popular in<br />

Dottie Dymples – Coffee, Tea or Milk<br />

1903 at the St. Louis State<br />

Fair where it was so warm<br />

that no one wanted hot tea.<br />

Another innovation came in<br />

1904 when Thomas Sullivan<br />

introduced the tea bag. And<br />

although purists may not approve,<br />

instant tea can now<br />

be found in most grocery<br />

stores.<br />

Tea doesn’t grow in the<br />

USA and most of our tea<br />

comes from Asia.<br />

In the summer time you<br />

might see a big jar of water<br />

with tea bags sitting in the<br />

sun on the porch to make<br />

sun tea. Sun Tea<br />

1 big jar filled<br />

with water<br />

6 bags (take top off<br />

and put in jar)<br />

When you see the color<br />

you want, add sugar<br />

Lemon or any fruit<br />

of your liking<br />

Coffee<br />

With the high tax on tea,<br />

coffee became a popular alternative.<br />

In 1860 George Huntington<br />

and George Gilman<br />

formed the American Coffee<br />

Corporation, buying coffee<br />

beans directly off the ship<br />

from Brazil, which is the<br />

world's largest producer of<br />

coffee. The price of coffee<br />

went from $2.00 a pound to<br />

25 cents.<br />

In 1876 James Sanborn<br />

and Caleb Chase formed<br />

the Chase and Sanborn Co.,<br />

which ground coffee and put<br />

it into cans.<br />

In 1880 Joel Cheek put<br />

together a blend of coffee<br />

beans that was served at the<br />

Maxwell House in Nashville,<br />

Tennessee. Supposedly<br />

after drinking a cup of this<br />

brew, Theodore Roosevelt<br />

made the statement, “Good<br />

to the Best Drop." Maxwell<br />

House Coffee still uses that<br />

slogan today. Milk<br />

The first cows in America<br />

Ask the Trainer Golf<br />

Conditioning<br />

Jodi Cornelio<br />

We all know the importance<br />

of proper technique<br />

if you want to be a good<br />

golfer, but there are other<br />

pieces to this that can help<br />

your game and take you to<br />

the big tournament win and<br />

the best golf of your life.<br />

Basic components of mental<br />

and physical conditioning<br />

can improve your golf<br />

game, your fitness level,<br />

mental stamina and reduce<br />

your risk of injury.<br />

The areas to focus on<br />

are core strength for stability,<br />

lower body strength and<br />

flexibility for power and<br />

distance. Simple exercises<br />

and stretches can address<br />

some of these areas, and of<br />

course yoga can enhance<br />

all of these areas, including<br />

mental stamina.<br />

In this article let’s just focus<br />

on core and lower body<br />

strength. The muscles of the<br />

core are the powerhouse<br />

and the foundation of your<br />

golf swing, and lower body<br />

strength assists the core in<br />

this function. Along with<br />

helping you with more endurance<br />

to carry your body<br />

around the course, core and<br />

lower body strength also<br />

helps you with precision<br />

and control of your short<br />

game. Core exercises focus<br />

primarily on the mid section<br />

of the body; therefore it is<br />

referred to as the foundation<br />

of all movement. By<br />

midsection of your body I<br />

am referring to abdominal<br />

muscles, lower back, (the<br />

most common area for golf<br />

injuries) and the hips. Because<br />

there are many other<br />

muscles attached to these<br />

areas, it’s important to incorporate<br />

them in your conditioning.<br />

Ok, let’s get to work. If<br />

you are just starting out with<br />

your conditioning, here are<br />

some guidelines.<br />

Start any conditioning<br />

program with a warm up.<br />

This can be marching in<br />

place for 5 minutes. Incorporating<br />

some lower body<br />

strength exercises like lunges<br />

and or squats is always<br />

a good idea, for this gets<br />

some of the biggest muscles<br />

in your body working<br />

at warming your body and<br />

burning calories. These are<br />

also the supporting muscles<br />

of your core, i.e. “the foundation<br />

of movement.”<br />

Perform several abdominal<br />

exercises. Start slow and<br />

with control, baby steps and<br />

increase repetitions once<br />

you feel comfortable to do<br />

so. You should never feel<br />

pain in your back or neck<br />

when performing abdominal<br />

or core exercises. If you<br />

do feel pain, stop immediately;<br />

you are either doing<br />

too many reps or lacking<br />

proper form.<br />

One of my favorite exercises<br />

for abdominal strength<br />

is the Bicycle Crunch. Lie<br />

on your back, hands behind<br />

your head and criss-cross<br />

elbow to knee as if you are<br />

riding a bike. Start with directing<br />

your feet towards<br />

the sky until you feel comfortable<br />

enough to gradually<br />

lower your feet towards the<br />

floor for more of a challenge.<br />

The One Hundred is one<br />

of the most popular exercises<br />

in Pilates core strengthening.<br />

Lie flat on your back<br />

with your knees bent and<br />

feet flat on the floor, roll<br />

your upper body up until<br />

your shoulder blades are<br />

barely touching the floor,<br />

arms extended to the sides<br />

of your body and pull your<br />

stomach muscles in. Hold<br />

and exhale. For more of a<br />

challenge begin to extend<br />

your legs off the ground and<br />

lengthen. Never let your<br />

lower back lift off the floor.<br />

The one hundred is called<br />

the one hundred because the<br />

goal is to hold your legs in<br />

this position for one hundred<br />

seconds.<br />

Because most men do not<br />

typically like to perform<br />

exercises with their legs elevated,<br />

(it’s tougher for them<br />

due to the positioning of the<br />

hip flexor muscles), I will<br />

give you one standing core<br />

exercise.<br />

Standing Knee Ups:<br />

Stand in an upright position,<br />

shoulders back, stomach<br />

pulled in (“Military<br />

stance”). Bring one knee<br />

into your chest slowly and<br />

in control while exhaling<br />

and sucking your abs in.<br />

Repeat on one side 10-20<br />

times, and then move to the<br />

other side.<br />

It’s very important to note<br />

that after performing any<br />

abdominal exercises, you<br />

must strengthen and stretch<br />

your back to prevent injury<br />

and maintain body balance.<br />

Lie on your stomach; raise<br />

your legs and thighs off the<br />

ground by squeezing the<br />

muscles in your low back<br />

and butt. Gently kick your<br />

feet as if you were swimming.<br />

Keep your spine<br />

straight and head on the<br />

floor. After 10-20 kicks,<br />

push your body off the floor<br />

and sit on your heels, placing<br />

your head back on the floor.<br />

This is the Child Pose and<br />

is a good way to end your<br />

golf conditioning routine.<br />

This whole routine should<br />

take you 10-20 minutes and<br />

should be performed 3-5<br />

times a week.<br />

Good luck to you and<br />

may you have a healthy and<br />

safe golf season with lots of<br />

powerful drives.<br />

Live Long, Live Well<br />

Jodi Cornelio, MBA<br />

Personal Trainer<br />

Nutritionist n<br />

were brought to Jamestown,<br />

Virginia, by the English in<br />

1611.<br />

There was no way to keep<br />

the milk fresh, so they kept<br />

all the cream to make cheese<br />

and butter. The skim milk<br />

was left for the slaves to<br />

drink. Because there was no<br />

way to keep milk fresh, there<br />

was a lot of sickness called<br />

“Milk Poisoning.” In fact,<br />

Abraham Lincoln's mother<br />

died from milk poisoning in<br />

1853.<br />

In the late 19th century,<br />

Louis Pasteur developed the<br />

process now known as pasteurization<br />

to kill the bacteria<br />

in milk and other beverages.<br />

By 1890 the USA had<br />

pasteurized milk.<br />

Blueberry Coffee Cake<br />

2 cups flour<br />

½ tspn salt<br />

3-tspn baking powder<br />

½ cup sugar<br />

½ cup shortening<br />

1 egg beaten<br />

½ cup milk<br />

2 tsp lemon juice<br />

2 cups blueberries<br />

1/3 cup sugar topping<br />

1/3 cup sugar<br />

1/3 cup flour<br />

½ tsp cinnamon<br />

¼ cup butter<br />

Sift flour, salt, and baking<br />

powder and set aside. In<br />

large bowl cream shortening<br />

and sugar, add egg and beat<br />

until light. Stir milk into<br />

eggs, alternating with dry<br />

ingredients. Mix well and<br />

pour batter into 8” greased<br />

pan lined with wax paper.<br />

Pour lemon juice over blueberries<br />

and spread on butter.<br />

Sugar Topping<br />

In a small bowl combine<br />

sugar, flour, and cinnamon,<br />

add butter and mix well<br />

until crumbly. Spread over<br />

www.centralmainetoday.com<br />

blueberries and bake at 350<br />

for 55-60 min.<br />

Coffee Squares<br />

2 eggs<br />

2-2/3 cup brown sugar<br />

1 cup oil<br />

1 cup warm coffee<br />

3 cups flour<br />

½ tsp baking soda<br />

1 tsp salt<br />

1 package chocolate<br />

chips<br />

1 cup chopped nuts<br />

Beat egg in large bowl and<br />

sugar and oil and mix well.<br />

Stir in coffee, flour, soda and<br />

salt. Mix thoroughly and<br />

pour into greased 13”x9”<br />

pan top with chocolate chips<br />

and walnuts. Bake 35-40<br />

mins at 350.<br />

Hint for the month<br />

To remove your child’s<br />

crayon marks from tile, use<br />

silver polish paste. n<br />

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“We’ve been told we serve the best breakfast in Southern Maine”<br />

Come check us out – Always affordable dining!<br />

26 Portland Road, Bridgton 207-647-5300<br />

We have our March<br />

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FIND THE PHONY AD contest!<br />

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