29.09.2023 Views

Daytripping Fall 2023

Daytripping is a Free Magazine filled from start to finish with all of the best Odd, Antique & Unique Shops, Events & Unexpected Stops

Daytripping is a Free Magazine filled from start to finish with all of the best Odd, Antique & Unique Shops, Events & Unexpected Stops

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

The<br />

Daytripper<br />

KITCHEN<br />

SHOP<br />

GOURMET<br />

FOODS<br />

Christmas Open House:<br />

November 16–18<br />

PATIO & TAKE OUT<br />

www.shopkci.ca<br />

DELI<br />

COUNTER<br />

105 Elizabeth Street West,<br />

LISTOWEL I 519-291-4777<br />

Planning an event?<br />

Many groups ask<br />

for extra copies<br />

for their guests.<br />

Call 1-800-667-0337<br />

for extra Daytrippers!<br />

FACTORY YARN OUTLET<br />

230 Elma Street West<br />

LISTOWEL • 1-855-900-3951<br />

ASK ABOUT OUR MEMBERSHIP CARD!<br />

KNAPP’S<br />

SHOES & CLOTHING<br />

“Canada’s Largest Dealer of<br />

Prescripon Orthopedic Footwear”<br />

Drew, Royer, Alden, Red Wing<br />

10,000 Square “Feet” of Shoes<br />

4A to 6E in ALL SIZING<br />

165 Wallace Ave. North, Listowel<br />

519-291-4750 www.knappshoes.ca<br />

INC.<br />

Closed Sun/Mon<br />

Your Inspiration Store!<br />

One Stop Shopping for All of Your<br />

Knitting & Crocheting Needs!<br />

WWW.YARNFACTORYOUTLET.COMOM<br />

Exploring in and around LISTOWEL, NEWTON & MILLBANK<br />

Take a Hike<br />

‘Tis winter and I’m sure you know,<br />

I’ll not go hiking in the snow.<br />

Go if you must. Be brave. Be bold.<br />

I’ll not go there. ‘Tis freakin’ cold.<br />

You can walk, or you can ski.<br />

Do what you must, don’t bother me.<br />

I will not tread, I will not go,<br />

a walking through the freakin’ snow.<br />

Don’t preach of ‘rosy cheeks’ I’d get.<br />

Or benefits, of being fit.<br />

For you’ll get some advice from me,<br />

on where to place, your pole and ski.<br />

So don’t ask me to to come along.<br />

To hike in this is surely wrong.<br />

Guess I’ll stay fat. I’ll not be fit.<br />

‘Cause I don’t like snow, NOT ONE BIT...<br />

by Joanne vanDam<br />

CURBSIDE<br />

PICKUP<br />

AVAILABLE<br />

Locally Grown<br />

Autumn Squash<br />

(aka: Winter Squash)<br />

Winter squash differs from our summer varieties<br />

(such as zucchini) as they are harvested only after they<br />

have fully matured. Their hard outer shells allow for<br />

a much longer storage time and protect their sweet<br />

and delicious inner flesh. You’ll find them in abundance<br />

at your local markets, in family gardens and our friendly<br />

roadside stands. Beautiful and enticing inside and out,<br />

these usually include Spaghetti, Hubbard, Calabaza, Delicate,<br />

Butternut, Acorn, Buttercup, Turban and Sweet Dumpling.<br />

Winter Squash Soup<br />

3 cups peeled and cubed winter squash<br />

(Hubbard, Acorn or Butternut)<br />

10 ounces chicken broth<br />

1/2 cup water<br />

1/2 cup onion, chopped<br />

1/2 teaspoon curry powder<br />

Winter Squash Thoughts<br />

SHOP<br />

LOCAL<br />

1/4 teaspoon salt<br />

1/4 teaspoon ground ginger<br />

1/2 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed<br />

Sour cream (for topping)<br />

Fresh thyme springs for garnish, if<br />

desired<br />

In a large saucepan, combine broth, squash, onion, water, ginger, curry, salt and<br />

thyme. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for about 10 minutes, or<br />

until squash is tender. Mash squash and stir. Ladle into bowls and garnish with a<br />

dollop of sour cream and serve. Makes 4 delicious servings.<br />

• Nutrition-wise, winter squash contain a great portion of soluble fiber, rich in<br />

beta-carotene, potassium, lutein, vitamins A, B6, C. It’s a good source of iron,<br />

riboflavin(B2), thiamine & magnesium.<br />

• Winter squash is a good choice for longer storage because the hard skin<br />

protects the flesh. To prevent spoilage, leave part of stem attached. You can store<br />

in a cool, dark place for about a month.<br />

• Choose squash that’s heavy for its size with no blemishes or moldy spots. Check<br />

the stem-end for signs of rotting.<br />

• Acorn and Spaghetti squash are extremely difficult to peel raw. Try slicing the<br />

squash in half and remove the seeds. Roast the halves face-down until tender and<br />

soft. The flesh will be ready for scooping for your recipes.<br />

• Hubbard squash can be carved like a pumpkin. Cut a circle around the stock<br />

and remove seeds. Following the grooves, cut into sections. This will allow for<br />

easy peeling and the flesh can be prepped by roasting, grilling or boiling.<br />

• To prepare Butternut squash, chop off either end of squash and peel. Slice in<br />

half to remove seeds and cut as desired. Squash can be prepared a day in advance<br />

and stored in a covered dish in the fridge.<br />

• Squash can be roasted. Leave skin on as it will come off much easier after<br />

cooking. Roast with a bit of butter, cinnamon and applesauce. You can then mash<br />

or cut into cubes and add to your rice and pasta dishes, or purée for soups. Diced<br />

butternut squash is delightful when added to soups, stews and chili.<br />

• Shredding winter squash and adding it to your pancake batter adds a varied<br />

taste dimension and ramps up nutrition content.<br />

• Purée winter squash and freshly grated parmesan cheese to serve over pasta.<br />

Soooo good.<br />

• Grilling is a fun option. Place cubed squash on skewers. Coat with honey, ginger,<br />

grill to perfection.<br />

• For a sweet presentation, utilize the squash shell as an edible bowl.<br />

• To stabilize stuffed squash shells in the oven during baking time (you don’t want<br />

them to tip and spill any of that delicious filling). Crumple up aluminum foil and<br />

place around squash boats. That’ll do it and it may ease in clean up too.<br />

• COOKING A FEW WINTER SQUASH (for an immediate recipe & later use): In a<br />

large roaster, place squash (halved & seeded) cut side down. Add 2 to 3 cups of<br />

water. Cover and bake in a 350 degree F oven for 1 hour, or until tender. When<br />

baked, the peel should easily pull away from squash flesh. It’s ready to mash and<br />

Aug <strong>2023</strong> Ang<br />

serve or save.<br />

• SQUASH Rec’d BAKE October RECIPE: 2021 In a 13 x 9 inch baking dish combine Butternut squash<br />

flesh cut into 1/2-inch chunks, 1 red onion (halved and thinly sliced), 1 1/3 cup<br />

frozen corn kernels (thawed) and 2 ¼ teaspoon extra virgin olive oil. Bake for 45<br />

minutes in a preheated 400 degree F oven, or until squash is tender (be sure to<br />

stir half-way through cooking time). Top with 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan<br />

cheese and return to the oven for 5 or so minutes, until cheese is melted and a<br />

lovely golden colour. Enjoy!<br />

• WINTER SQUASH CHUTNEY: Combine chunks of winter squash, raisins, diced<br />

red pepper, sugar and spices and cook until tender. Deliciously accompanies your<br />

meat and poultry dishes.<br />

• SQUASH PIE FILLING: Many winter squash varieties can be used as<br />

you would when making a pumpkin pie. All that’s needed is the flavour<br />

enhancing spices like nutmeg, cinnamon, ginger or<br />

cloves. You can have some fun with this one.<br />

• SEASONING & SERVING SQUASH (your way):<br />

Cook your selected winter squash until tender.<br />

Toss in a bit of olive oil or butter and add any<br />

of these seasonings: Honey and sage;<br />

honey, ginger and cinnamon; cinnamon,<br />

nutmeg and maple syrup; brown<br />

sugar; curry powder or<br />

cilantro and diced<br />

jalapeño peppers.<br />

Page 34<br />

“You cannot separate peace from freedom. No one can be at peace unless he has freedom.” -Malcolm X<br />

FALL/WINTER<br />

<strong>2023</strong>-2024

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!