Canadian Living - January 2015

108 Pages·2016·15.6 MB·English

by  Various

Party Perfect
RECIPES
42FOR EASY
ENTERTAINING
SEASONAL SWAP
TRANSITION YOUR
HOME FROM HOLIDAY
TO EVERYDAY
New Year’s
Nibbles
P. 86
GET FIT
WITHOU+T
LEAVING
HOME
4 WAYS TO WEAR IT
A CLASSIC WHITE SHIRT

The Ultimate
OUR GOLDEN CRISPY ROASTED POTATOES P. 75
6-Week
Slim-Down
Get the best weight-loss
tips, workouts and recipes
delivered straight to your
inbox by signing up at
canadianliving.com/
newsletters.
I N S P I R I N G I D E A S F O R E V E R Y D A Y JANUARY
Trusted info from Canada’s largest magazine site for women
The 5th
Annual
Canadian
Living
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Survey
Knit Our Stone and Is your relationship
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Arrow Winter Set
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INSPIRING IDEAS FOR THE NEW YEAR—AND A NEW BEGINNING! | JANUARY 2015
TRANSITIONAL
INTERIORS
P. 68
STYLE
BUBBLY STAPLES
BEVVIES
P. 20
P. 96
41 B ODY TALK: THE NOSE 68 A HOME FOR ALL
Style The ins and outs of SEASONS In Every
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The best products for 42 S ELF-HELP STORY 72 Q UICK-CHANGE
your parched complexion How three untimely COLOUR 7 F ROM THE EDITORS
16 G IRL CRUSH strokes turned out Throw pillows add an 10 B EST ADVICE EVER!
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18 V ERY BERRY
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JANUARY 2015 | CANADIANLIVING.COM 5
PHOTOGRAPHY: JESSE BRIOUX (COCKTAIL); TRACEY AYTON (ROOM); CARLYLE ROUTH (MODEL)
IF YOU COULD
ACCOMPLISH ONE
FEAT THIS YEAR,
WHAT WOULD IT BE? EST. 1975 | VOLUME 40, NO. 1 | JANUARY 2015
VICE-PRESIDENT AND GROUP PUBLISHER, MULTIPLATFORM EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
CONSUMER SOLUTIONS Jacqueline Loch Sandra E. Martin
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Linda Gill
BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Baker “World domination!” EXECUTIVE EDITOR Doug O’Neill “Cook a big batch
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Vincent Cheung FOOD DIRECTOR Annabelle Waugh of something every
FASHION & BEAUTY DIRECTOR Julia McEwen Sunday so that my
ADVERTISING SALES, TORONTO
HOME & GARDEN DIRECTOR Brett Walther family has yummy
GENERAL SALES MANAGER, CONSUMER ADVERTISING PRINT Kelly Whitelock
MANAGING EDITOR Day Helesic dinners for the week.”
GENERAL SALES MANAGER, DIGITAL Peter Roland
NATIONAL SALES DIRECTORS Andrea McBride, Anna Vecera Marto THE TEST KITCHEN
ADVERTISING COORDINATION MANAGER Janice Clarke SENIOR FOOD SPECIALIST Rheanna Kish
NATIONAL ACCOUNT MANAGERS Robin Attwell, Sheila Cohen, Jillian Dann-Macerollo FOOD SPECIALISTS Amanda Barnier (on leave), Jennifer Bartoli,
(Team Lead), Colleen Fava, Sandra Horton, Kathleen Irish, Paul Jaramillo, Irene Fong, Leah Kuhne
Cathrine Kinnear, Lennie Morton, Vanessa Watson, Lindsay Weir
ARTICLES EDITOR, FOOD Gilean Watts
DIGITAL NATIONAL ACCOUNT MANAGERS Meghan Brophy, “I ran my first 5K in 2014.
INTERN Farnaaz Khan
Charlene Colwill, Lucy Emanuele (Team Lead), “To purge, I’m looking forward to
Crystal Falls, Angela Maxwell, Alicia Perrotta, donate and ART training for a 10K next!”
Andrea Raimondo (Team Lead), Allison Ross, Chnida Walsh organize my ACTING ART DIRECTOR June F. Anderson
SALES ASSOCIATES Patricia Mixemong, Erin Suckling closets.” SENIOR ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Henrietta Poon (on leave)
ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR Shelley Frayer
ADVERTISING SALES, MONTREAL
ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR Aimee Nishitoba
VICE-PRESIDENT, SALES Patricia Heckmann
CONTRIBUTING ART DIRECTORS Lisa de Nikolits, John Edney
GENERAL SALES MANAGER, MAGAZINES & DIGITAL Karl Berthomé
INTERN Gillian McCullough
GENERAL MANAGER, CREATIVE SERVICES AND MULTIPLATFORM
MEDIA DEVELOPMENT Jocelyne Morissette FEATURES “Write and publish
CHIEF, OPERATIONS Josée Rivest SENIOR FEATURES EDITOR Robin Stevenson another book.”
CHIEF, ADVERTISING BRAND Marie-Isabelle Pépin HEALTH EDITOR Kate Daley
NATIONAL SALES DIRECTORS Patricia Côte, Amy Harbinson, Julie Kerr ASSOCIATE EDITOR, LIVING & HEALTH Jill Buchner
CHIEF, DIRECT SALES Anne Schefer LIFESTYLE EDITOR Aurelie Bryce
MULTIPLATFORM ACCOUNT SALES DIRECTORS, MAGAZINE Stéphanie Cusson, FASHION & BEAUTY ASSISTANT Andrea Karr “Go boxing for
Mélissa Garnier, Kathy Marquis, Stéphanie Mercier, Audrey Pratte CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Karl Lohnes the first time—and
SALES COORDINATOR Mouna Amal Labbize learn how to throw
COPY & OPERATIONS
a proper punch!”
MARKETING & CREATIVE SOLUTIONS OPERATIONS SPECIALIST Olga Goncalves Costa
GENERAL SALES MANAGER Caroline K. Breton COPY EDITOR Stephanie Zolis
CREATIVE BRAND DIRECTOR Laura Denton “Learning guitar. I’m CONTRIBUTING COPY EDITOR Debbie Madsen Villamere
CONTENT DIRECTOR Kim Alison Fraser
aiming to release ASSISTANT EDITOR Teresa Sousa
MANAGING EDITOR Renée Sylvestre-Williams
my inner rock star.” INTERNS Katherine George, Laura Gulshani
MANAGER, STRATEGY & IDEATION Stevie Gorrie
STRATEGISTS Sarah Drake, Jessica Lee, Marcela Perez CANADIANLIVING.COM
“Finish a novel.”
ART DIRECTORS Susan Jackson, Suzanne Lacorte, Peter Robertson SENIOR WEB EDITOR Jennifer Gruden
JUNIOR COPY EDITOR Victoria DiPlacido WEB EDITORS, FOOD Daniela Payne (on leave), Jennifer Potter
SENIOR DIRECTOR, CLIENT DELIVERY Stefany Pierce WEB EDITOR, LIFE & RELATIONSHIPS Simone Castello
“Checking of
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Melissa Carmichael, Ivan McBurney, WEB EDITOR, HEALTH Kate Daley
Inga Terzopoulos, Rob Stephenson WEB EDITOR, STYLE Andrea Karr a biggie from
WEB EDITOR, CANADIAN LIVING MOMS Robin Stevenson my bucket list:
RESEARCH SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Alyssa Ashton skydiving!”
SENIOR RESEARCH ANALYST Eva Chau WEB PRODUCERS Linda Cotrina, Diana Faria
MARKETING, COMMUNICATIONS & EVENTS CANADIAN LIVING DIGITAL
SENIOR DIRECTOR Tracy Finkelstein DIGITAL PRODUCT DIRECTOR Andrea Kolber
“Training for a half
MANAGER Silvana Sciortino “Driving standard!” DIGITAL PRODUCT MANAGER Krystal Wong
marathon again.”
SENIOR SPECIALIST Erin Quinn WEB COORDINATOR Grace Maala Telphia (on leave)
SPECIALISTS Carlie McGhee, Summer Varty, Alyson Young WEB EDITORIAL COORDINATOR Anita Duraikannan
SENIOR DESIGNER Colin Elliott TABLET PUBLISHING MANAGER Jessica Ross
INTERN Arantxa Castelino DIRECTOR, CEEM, MULTIPLATFORM EDITIONS Jules Obry
CREATIVE LEAD, DIGITAL EDITIONS Chris Bond
VICE-PRESIDENT, CONSUMER MARKETING, ENGLISH MAGAZINES Christopher Purcell
PRODUCTION DESIGNER, DIGITAL EDITIONS Andrew Tran
DIGITAL MARKETING DIRECTOR Sofe Wassmer (interim)
DIGITAL MARKETING MANAGER Jason Patterson
Recipe & magazine inquiries: 416-733-7600, ext. 3501 I
EDITORS’ NOTES
Our
Big Year
As Canadian Living’s new editorial director (hi!), I can
promise you that 40 is going to be a fabulous year for this
magazine, too. Starting with this issue and continuing
throughout 2015, we’ll be sharing some of the very best
recipes and advice from our archives. It’s been oh-so
cool to discover how much of our past content still feels
modern and relevant today—like the home and lifestyle
tips compiled in “Best Advice Ever!” (page 10) and our
take on cabbage rolls (page 84), a classic comfort food
that we notice you’ve been searching for on our website,
canadianliving.com.
And because—to quote another popular idiom—life
begins at 40, we’re also bringing some new perspectives
to these pages. I’m excited about our yearlong lineup of
guest editors, beginning with star hockey player Hayley
Wickenheiser on page 8. Find out what makes her
proud to be Canadian, then fip to page 25 to fnd out
how she’s helping kids get active and stay healthy.
Te guest editor we’re hoping to hear from most
ofen, though, is you! All year long, we’ll be asking you
to share your favourite stories from the past 40 years
of Canadian Living. We’d love for you to contribute
hoever coined “40 is fabulous” got it right. ideas about what you want to see on these pages, on the web-
All of my misgivings about hitting the big site and on the app. (Remember, this is your magazine, too!)
“four-oh” (Have I done enough with my And if you’ve got a great idea that can’t wait, email us any time
career? Am I spending enough time with at
F
REGENERIST
th
LUMINOUS
TONEPERFECTING I
TREATMENT In celebration
of our 40th
Never let a dark spot dim anniversary this
year, each month
your glow. Tone Perfecting we’ll be featuring
insights from a
Treatment visibly fades the remarkable person
appearance of dark spots who is making a
positive impact on
with a powerful Brightening our nation and the
world. Please welcome
Complex. See brighter, our Canadian Living
guest editors!
more even skin tone in Hayley was inducted into Canada’s Walk of Fame in October.
Watch the ceremony Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. EST on Global.
just two weeks.
Hayley Wickenheiser
OUR JANUARY GUEST EDITOR
ON THE ICE, SHE’S KNOWN AS NUMBER 22, a forward for Canada’s women’s
national hockey team. Of the ice, this month’s guest editor is a mom and a medical
NEW student, and she’s helping kids get involved in sport. Hayley Wickenheiser shares her
thoughts on the themes of this issue and what it means to be Canadian.
What do you love most about January? “It’s a new year, a new start. Te year turns
over and everybody has renewed energy. And I love the second half of hockey season;
you’re always flled with promise that it will be better.”
Our theme for January is Change for Good. What positive changes have you made in
your life? “I’m constantly trying to make changes for the better. I always try to
evaluate where I’m at with my career and my play on the ice to fnd diferent ways I can
get better. I also try to improve what I’m doing with charitable work to make the greatest
impact. Every day I think about making a diference without getting spread too thin.”
What makes you proud to be Canadian? “In the face of adversity, Canadians are
incredibly resilient as a nation. Tey stick together; they show resolve. And when
I travel around the world as a Canadian athlete, I don’t have to hide the Maple Leaf on
my backpack or my jacket or worry about facing condemnation for being Canadian.
People really respect Canada and stand by what we believe in.”
What’s your favourite place to be in Canada? “I travel so much that my favourite
place is at home in Calgary.”
What’s your favourite Canadian food? “Back bacon!”
What’s the most important thing we can give to the next generation of Canadians?
“A sense that they have a voice and can make a change. I was at the event in October
where the prime minister was supposed to bestow honorary citizenship to Malala
Yousafzai, but it was cancelled [due to the shooting at Parliament Hill]. Tere were
these teenage girls who were talking about sometimes feeling marginalized or isolat-
ed…. To know that they are our future, to know that it’s important to stand up for what
they believe in and to know that democracy is about being able to share their opinions
freely and not be looked down on—that’s what we need to give them.”
What do we need to change in Canada right now? “We’re a very humble nation, but
we need to show our pride in Canada. We need to do a better job of embracing and
celebrating the successes that we have as Canadians. Also, the epidemic of obesity and
sedentary kids is a huge, huge issue to combat through active and healthy living.”
More inside Read Hayley’s story on how she encourages kids to get active on page 25.
8 CANADIANLIVING.COM | JANUARY 2015
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PHOTOGRAPHY, WARREN TODA/CORBIS

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F
th 11 Let candle-wax drippings
on upholstery harden. Once
I dry, remove as much as
possible with your fingers,
then gently scrape of the
rest with a dull knife. Apply
a heavy flannel cloth and
gently press a warm iron on
top; the cloth should absorb
the melted wax. — 1984
12 Winterproof your skin
by switching to richer face
BEST and eye creams in the winter
months. Skip long, hot baths
and showers, as they can
dry out skin. To further
ofset dryness, humidify
your home. — 1985
ADVICE
13 To test fish for doneness,
using a fork, pull the middle
part of the fish gently; if
it flakes easily, then the
fish is done. — 1986
EVER! 14 Never rub an area that
has been frostbitten. Instead,
rewarm frostbitten areas with
40 timeless tips body heat, tucking frostbitten
fingers under arms or
from the archives between legs. — 1986
15 Frame traditional oil
1 If you’re a sound sleeper of Canadian Living paintings in heavy frames
and your alarm clock has that suggest the period of the
too quiet a ring, place it in Throughout our anniversary year, we’ll painting. Watercolours and
an aluminum pie tin. — 1976 be dipping into past issues to share contemporary prints should
inspired ideas that are as fresh today be matted and framed as
2 The next time you use a as when they first hit the page. Here are simply as possible. — 1986
roller for painting, slip the tray
into a loosely fitting plastic four decades’ worth of wisdom from the 16 Choose herbs that
bag before pouring in the January issues of Canadian Living. complement the flavour of
paint. Remove the bag when your soup, such as fresh basil
you’re finished; your cleanup on a chunky tomato soup
will be cut in half. — 1976 or mint on a fresh pea soup.
6 The delicate skin around 9 To conceal a deep scratch Leave herb sprigs whole for
3 Avoid eye infections your eyes has no oil glands, on a wooden tabletop, melt a dramatic look. — 1987
by washing your makeup so it ages quickly. To curb and drip a wax crayon (in
brushes frequently and wrinkles, use your ring finger a colour that matches the 17 Apple cider vinegar
replacing eye makeup to gently pat eye cream from wood) over the damaged is a great substitute for
(especially mascara) every the outside of the eye toward area. Let cool. Scrape of the lemon juice in honey-and-
three months. — 1977 the nose. — 1981 excess with a dull knife, then lemon mixtures for relief
wax or polish to match the of coughs, colds and sore
4 Keep your poinsettia 7 To bring out your hair’s rest of the surface. — 1984 throats. — 1989
long after the holidays. natural shine, mix a few
Place the plant in a bright tablespoons of vinegar with 10 Want to
area with southern or a quart of warm water make a ceiling
western exposure. The red, and use as a rinse. — 1981 look higher?
pink or white bracts will Paint it a lighter
keep their colour for about 8 If a Christmas gift is shade than the
four months. — 1980 the wrong size, admit it. walls. — 1984
Exchange it for the proper
5 Buy ground cofee in size and wear it on the first
small quantities and use it suitable occasion so the
up quickly—it can go stale gift giver knows that you
in a week. — 1980 like the present. — 1982
10 CANADIANLIVING.COM | JANUARY 2015
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