Arts & Entertainment 12-09-15

REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT December 9, 2015THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

December 9, 2015Arts & entertAinment

The IndependenT

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REAL ESTATEIN THE NEWS B-1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT March 18, 2015THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTNTERTAINMENTNTERTAINMENTTHE INDEPENDENT

MARCH 18, 2015

www.hamptondaze.com

INDY TRAVEL : SOUTH BEACH, MIAMI

PAGE B-4 - B-5

Independent/Don Riddle

the Parrish art museum’s hamptons holiday Party + market

REAL ESTATE IN THE NEWSDecember 9, 2015 THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler WatchmanB-2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

HONORARY CHAIRSMayor Mark & Marianne Epley

EVENT CHAIRSJoe Luppi & Denise Burke O’Brien

Honoring:Stephen Long

President of Children’s Museum of the East End (CMEE)

Nina Landi Sag Harbor Elementary School

Kindergarten Teacher

Dr. Diane Reidy-Lagunes Co-Director of the

Hematology/Oncology Fellowship Program at MSKCC

SAVE THE DATE

L VE BITES Saturday, January 23, 2016

Event Coordinator Linda B. Shapiro • 631.725.2023 • [email protected]

Event Co-Coordinator Jessica Mackin • 212.348.3845 • [email protected]

L VE BITES

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Sponsors:

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The Scarlett Fund will receive 50 % of proceeds.

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Photos by Tom Fitzgerald / www.society-in-focus.com

The Parrish Art Museum’s Hamptons Holiday Party + Market on November 27 and 28 included shopping at exclusive vendors and a festive benefit cocktail party with live music, hors d’oeuvres, silent auction, and book signings by New York Times food critic Florence Fabricant, artist April Gornik, fashion industry expert Fern Mallis, and artist Clifford Ross. Proceeds from the Friday evening benefit support the Parrish’s year-round programs.

Visitors to the Museum shopped at the gift market featuring vendors AERIN, Calypso St. Barth, The Golden Pear Café, Haverhill Fine Jewelry, Kinross Cashmere, LSC Designs Fine & Estate Jewelry, Naturopathica, and Stella & Ruby. Guests were invited to view the current exhibitions: Connections and Context, the newly installed permanent collection, and special exhibitions "Alexis Rockman: East End Field Drawings," and "Jane Freilicher and Jane Wilson: Seen and Unseen." Additional guests included Paris Hilton, Kathy Hilton, Barron Hilton, Nicky Hilton Rothschild, James Rothschild, Aerin Lauder, and Jo Carole Lauder.

A “Thanksgiving Dinner Deliver-a-thon” took place on November 25 in Brooklyn. Substance dependence recovery provider, New York Service Network Inc., Million Miles Of Smiles, and Dining Engagement Group delivered Thanksgiving dinners to 10 sober houses where each house provides community housing to about 30 homeless adults who are in substance dependence recovery.

Parrish Holiday Party + Market

Thanksgiving Deliver-a-thon


INDY SNAPS

Kathleen and Charlie Marder hosted Marders 39th Annual Open House over Thanksgiving weekend. Guests browsed the Garden Shop decked out with sparkling lights, enjoyed freshly baked cookies and hot cider while listening to the music of Steve Shauhnessy.

The Wildlife Rescue Center’s Nick Marzano and crew fascinated with Birds of Prey including Meep the great horned owl and two red tail hawks.

World renowned garden designer Arne Maynard gave a lecture followed by book signing and reception, on the making of his new book The Gardens of Arne Maynard to standing room only crowds. Art enthusiasts attended Mica Marder’s exhibit at the Gallery.

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Independent/Richard Lewin


By Kitty merrillIn a world where Spartan décor

is de rigueur in an Hamptons manse, where experts in organization have created an entire industry dedicated to helping people clean up and clean out, and where a TV show about hoarders nabs big ratings, Durell Godfrey paints with a different palette.

“Stuff is the staff of life!” she exclaimed recently, standing in a home office packed to the rafters with . . . stuff. Her charming East Hampton house is an orgy for the eyes, every room filled with collections, art, and an array of objects, each of which has a story to tell.

This week with the release of Color Me Cluttered, Godfrey parlays her affinity for owning a lot of items into a delightful activity for grownups: a coloring book.

Her home, her l i fe, and her imagination provided fodder for the visually arresting book designed to “transform everyday chaos into art.”

Color Me Cluttered isn’t the first coloring book for adults on the market. A New York Times article about the increasing popularity of coloring as a meditative de-stressor sparked Godfrey’s interest. She contacted a friend at Penguin publishing and within weeks – “I got into the zone” – produced dozens of pictures.

But hers differ from the typical mandala-filled pages in adult coloring books – “They’re boring,” she exclaimed. In Color Me Cluttered, every picture tells a story and it’s up to the artist to uncover the narrative. “They draw you in,” Godfrey believes. For her, each page is a story and she’s happy to tell it.

An overcrowded pantry was inspired by a kitchen she visited in the city years ago. Describing the inspiration, she fell into the story surrounding the overflowing shelves and cluttered countertop, the workspace of an imagined woman. “What is she making for dinner?” she mused. “Drawing the book, then coloring it, I fall into the world of the drawing.”

Godfrey hopes readers will do the same. She’s created a Color Me Cluttered Facebook page and invites readers to post finished pages. “I’m

dying to see what people do and they can show it off,” she said. Posts will create, Godfrey hopes, “an ongoing virtual show.”

An illustrator and photojournalist, Godfrey sees Color Me Cluttered as a tool that gives people “permission to day dream.” Users can pick up their colored pencils for a moment or for hours. They can color a portion of a picture, walk away, and return at another time. “Your mind can wander into a room and your mind can wander out,” she said.

On Friday at 5 PM, fans can wander over to Canio’s in Sag Harbor to learn more about Color Me Cluttered. Godfrey will sign copies of the book and offer comments about its creation. She might even honor those of us who are messy. In an office that would give any anally retentive visitor hives, she shrugged off the idea that there’s anything wrong with filling one’s house with beloved objects and collectibles, and declared, “Tidy is overrated.”

A dining room wall covered with beloved family photographs provides fodder for a page in Durell Godfrey’s Color Me Cluttered. Find Color Me Cluttered at Canio’s

in Sag Harbor, BookHampton, Guild Hall and the Golden Eagle in East Hampton, The Parrish Art Museum, the Penguin Random House website, and Amazon.

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A kick-off cocktail party on the evening of November 27 welcomed in the 2015 East Hampton House & Garden Tour. The annual event, now in its 31st year, rung in the East End holiday season in style. The cocktail party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elie Hirschfeld, “Where Lily Pond Lane Meets Georgica Beach,” a stunning summer house overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The Opening Night Cocktail Party, attended by over 250 guests, was a fundraising event for the East Hampton Historical Society.

East Hampton House & Garden Tour

Independent/Richard Lewin


Sweet CharitiesBy Jessica Mackin

Deadl ine for submiss ions i s Thursday at noon. Email to [email protected].

Brother to BrotherKeith O’Brien, featured on the

cover of the October 21 edition of The Independent, went in for his kidney transplant last month. He and his brother Eric, who made the transplant possible through an organ swap with a Texas family, were the subject of a national news report on TV. The cost of aftercare, which includes trips to the city three times per week for several months, is high. To help defray travel expenses, the family has set up the “Brother to Brother” kidney transplant GoFundMe page. Locally, a fundraiser will be held at the Talkhouse in Amagansett tonight from 6 to 9 PM. A $20 donation at the door includes appetizers, a 50/50 raffle, Chinese auction and music by Phoenix Chapter, Michael Rusinsky, and The Dog Watchers.

toy DriveThe Annual CAST Toy Drive has

begun with collections boxes located at various businesses throughout the Eas t End wi th locat ions in Riverhead, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Southold, and Greenport. The drive will take place through December 21. Visit www.castsoutholdtown.org.

Visit From santaRowdy Hall in East Hampton kicks

off the holiday season with a visit from Santa Claus on Saturday from 10 AM to noon. Santa will be sitting by the fire to take pictures with children of all ages and make sure their gifts are on his list. A suggested donation of $2 per photo will be collected for the local food pantries.

In addition, children and adults can make a holiday card for a veteran at the Walter Reed Hospital. A representative from Wounded Warrior Project will personally deliver the cards to the veterans before the holidays. In keeping with tradition, Rowdy will also be collecting canned and shelf stable food for the local food pantries. Dreesen’s Donuts and warm apple cider will be served.

holiday BallOn Sunday a holiday ball to end

hunger on the East End features buffet dinner and desserts, ballroom dance showcases and exhibitions, gift bags, cash bar, and an auction. All at 230 Elm in Southampton. Tickets are $75 at the door. Benefits Long Island Cares, which will be on hand to accept donations of non-perishable food items, toiletries, and pet food. For more information call 631-259-1385, 5:30 to 9 PM.

Ugly Christmas sweater PartyAn “Ugly Christmas Sweater Party”

will be held to benefit Maureen’s Haven at Greenport Harbor Brewery on Sunday from 5 to 9 PM. Tickets are $30 in advance and $35 at the door. For tickets visit www.maureenshaven.org.

gingerbread house ContestT h e M o n t a u k P l a y h o u s e

Communi ty Center Foundat ion presents a holiday Gingerbread House Contest, the winners of which will be announced at a Cookie Exchange Party in the Playhouse lobby on Friday, December 18, at 4:30 PM.

Any structure -- real or imagined -- is eligible for entry. Prizes will be awarded in youth (17 and under) and adult categories. Winners will be determined by popular vote.

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Entries should be dropped off at the Playhouse by today and will be on display in the Playhouse lobby

through December 20. The entry fee is $10. Call 631-668-1124 for more information.


Gallery WalkBy Jessica Mackin

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to [email protected].

oPening

small treasuresThe Quogue Library presents “Small

Treasures,” featuring works by nine East End artists. The nine artists, hailing from East Hampton to Quogue, will exhibit paintings that are more intimate, both in size and emotional content, with no canvas bigger than 12 x 18 inches. The work, representing a mix of techniques and genres, will range from landscapes to animals to fishing lures and other still lifes.

Artists participating in this show are Susan D’Alessio, Margot Carr, Ann Lombardo, Lucille Berrill Paulsen, Joanne Rosko, Bob Sullivan, Pam Thomson, Maureen Travers and Lena Yaremenko. A reception will be held Saturday from 3 to 4:30 PM. The show runs though January 3.

ongoing

robert mehlingRobert Mehling Exhibition, a rare

opportunity to see a retrospective of Robert Mehling’s work, is on display at the Southampton Cultural Center through December 28. Free admission.

White room galleryThe White Room Gal ler y in

Bridgehampton presents ar t is ts Kimberly Goff, Daniel Schoenheimer, and Sally Breen. The show runs through

December 27.

thanksgiving CollectiveTripoli Gallery presents the 11th

Annual Thanksgiving Collective. For the first time, the exhibition will be split between three locations: Tripoli Gallery Southampton, Tripoli Gallery East Hampton, and the Southampton Arts Center.

Curated by Tripoli Patterson, the exhibition includes works by Ross Bleckner, Stefan Bondell, Bruce High Quality Foundation, Michael Chiarello, Matthew Clark, Dan Colen, Scott Covert, Quentin Curry, Anh Duong, Sabra Moon Elliot, Eric Freeman, Saskia Friedrich, Félix Bonilla Gerena, Michael Halsband, Robert Harms, Mary Heilmann, Judith Hudson, Yung Jake, Benjamin Keating, Mike Kelley, Harmony Korine, Brendan Lynch, Dylan Lynch, John Messinger, Lola Montes, Enis Sefersah, Nathalie Shepherd, Bruce M. Sherman, Lucien Smith, Bosco Sodi, Keith Sonnier, Gordon Stevenson, Billy Sullivan, Nick Weber, and Darius Yektai.

The show runs through January 31. For more info visit www.tripoligallery.com.

hot and Fast Adam Handler’s “Hot and Fast” is

on display at Vered Gallery in East Hampton. The exhibition runs through January 7. Visit www.veredart.com.

Watercolor artistsThe Suffolk County Historical

Society presents “Watercolor Artists”

of the North Fork, a special fall/winter exhibition of the work of local watercolor artists Bernard Springsteel from Southold and Ralph Fanning of Riverhead at the Society’s Weathervane Gallery. The show, which will run through mid to late January, will feature watercolors depicting Long Island’s beautiful North Fork and other subjects.

guild hallGuild Hall in East Hampton

presents four shows. See Cornelia Foss, a survey of the artist’s oil on canvas works from the late 1990s through 2014. “Dancing with Truffaut” by Stephanie Brody-Lederman is an intimate exhibition of eight oil and acrylics on canvas that pay homage to the filmmaker Francois Truffaut’s exploration of the seemingly small, ordinary aspects of everyday life.

“Por traying Ar t is ts” presents photographs by Walter Weissman in an intimate photographic study in black and white of some of the most influential performing, literary, fine artists and designers of our time. “A Sense of Place,” selections from the permanent collection, is also on display. The shows will run through January 3. Visit www.guildhall.org.

seen and UnseenThe Parrish Art Museum in Water

Mill has organized Jane Freilicher and Jane Wilson: “Seen and Unseen,” an exhibition featuring two notable figures in American art who abandoned the Abstract Expressionism of the 1950s New York art scene to fundamentally reinvent traditional landscape and still-life painting based on highly individual approaches to representation. The exhibition is on view at the Parrish through January 18.

Coming AttractionsBy Jessica Mackin


muppet ChristmasThe Suffolk Theater in Riverhead

presents Muppet Christmas Carol Movie Family Day on Sunday at 1 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com.

Book & Bottle

The Suffolk County Historical Society presents Book & Bottle with Kerriann Brosky on Historic Haunts of Long Island: Ghosts and Legends from the Gold Coast to Montauk Point on Thursday at 6 PM. RSVP Requested: 631-727-2881 x107.

table talkGuild Hall presents a Table Talk for

"Discovering Traditional Self-Healing Methods Applied to Modern Lifestyle and Times" with Susan Krieger (L.Ac.,

MS) on Sunday at 11 AM. Visit www.guildhall.org.

nutcracker The Hampton Ballet Theatre School

presents its seventh annual production of Tchaikovsky’s beloved Nutcracker on Friday at 7 PM, Saturday at 1 and 7 PM and Sunday at 2 PM at Guild Hall’s beautiful John Drew Theater in East Hampton. Advanced ticket sales are $20 for children (under 12 years of age) and $25 for adults for general orchestra seating. Day of performance tickets sales are $25 for children (under 12 years of age) and $30 for adults for regular orchestra seating. Premium orchestra, box seats, balcony and group rates are also available.

To reserve tickets in advance call 855-222-2TIX (2849) or go to hamptonballet theatreschool.com and for more information call 1-888-933-4287.

nutcracker

"small treasures" exhibit incluedes artwork by ann Lombardo.


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THE INDEPENDENTNOW, FOR THE NORTH FORK, THE Traveler Watchman TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR SINCE 1826

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and The North ForkThe Independent has a strong readership base of

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Night MovesBy Jessica Mackin


the VendettasBay Street Theater & Sag Harbor

Center for the Arts presents The Vendettas: Rock And Roll Holiday Spectacular on Saturday at 8 PM. Join one of Long Island’s favorite Rockabilly bands with a show that features great rocking holiday hits as well as plenty of Roots Rock and Roll. Tickets are available for $25 online at www.baystreet.org or by calling the Bay Street Theater Box Office at 631-725-9500.

sinatra’s 100thThe Suffolk Theater in Riverhead

presents Sinatra’s 100th Birthday Celebration on Friday with the 18 piece New Millennium Big Band at 8 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com.

michael PourMichael Pour will perform at the

Harbor Grill in East Hampton on Saturday at 7 PM on acoustic 12 string guitar and vocals. Admission is free.

mama Lee rose and FriendsWinston’s Bar and Grill in East

Hampton welcomes Mama Lee Rose and Friends every Wednesday from 6 to 8 PM. Winston’s will also offer $4 Brooklyn Pumpkin ale draughts while

they perform. Visit www.winstonsds.com.

townline BBQTownline BBQ in Sagaponack hosts

happy hour and football specials. Specials are available Thursday and Friday from 3 to 8 PM and Saturday, Sunday and Monday all day. These specials are only available at the bar. Also, free pool is offered during happy hour. Visit www.townlinebbq.com.

Fresh hamptonsFresh in Bridgehampton hosts Happy

Hour daily from 4 to 6 PM. Guests may enjoy half-priced bar food, house pours, tap beer, and house wine at the bar. Jim Turner performs live music at Fresh in Bridgehampton on Friday nights at 6 PM. Turner plays an assortment of rock, blues, swing, reggae, jazz and folk. No cover.

southampton Publick houseStop by for Monday Night Madness

in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and $.50 wings. Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday is Ladies Night with drink specials at 9:30. Friday is all night happy hour with taproom specials and DJ Dory at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM.

indian Wells tavernIndian Wells Tavern in Amagansett

presents fall football specials. A special snacks menu will be offered on Sundays in the bar area along with a special drink menu. The special drink menu will be offered during the Monday night football games. Indian Wells Tavern in Amagansett offers Happy Hour Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 PM at the

bar only. For further information call Indian Wells Tavern at 631-267-0400.

Buckley’s inn BetweenHappy Hour weekdays in Hampton

Bays run from 4 to 7 PM. On Thursdays, it’s Buckley’s famous wing night with $15 all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Lite from 10 PM to 1 AM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong.

the Vendettas


East End CalendarBy Emily Toy

EAST HAMpToN

Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Fax them to 631-324-2544 or email to [email protected].

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WEDNESDAY 12•9•15• Bring an unwrapped toy to Gurney’s in Montauk

through Saturday and take advantage of ice skating. Help Gurney’s fill a hotel room with toys for tots. For more information call 631-668-2345.

• In Oslo, after the first snow of the season has fallen, a woman disappears, and a sinister snowman is left in her wake. From 6 to 7 PM at the East Hampton Library, discuss the mystery book The Snowman.

Also, kids can decorate cupcakes and join a book club starting at 4:45.

• Join the East Hampton Chamber of Commerce for a cozy holiday dinner at The Palm restaurant from 5:30 to 7:45 PM Seating is limited, RSVP by calling 631-324-0362.THURSDAY 12•10•15

• Businesses in Montauk will be all decked out for the holidays for the annual “Star Bright” storefront lighting. All stores will be lit up by tonight, in time for the Monday judging. All along Montauk Highway. For more info, contact Laraine Creegan at 631-668-2355 or email [email protected] 12•11•15

• 90 Minutes in Heaven screens at 1 PM at the East Hampton Library.

• Put creativity to work and join in for some fun LEGO building at the Montauk Library. LEGOs will be provided and creations will be on display in the children’s area. Starts at 4:30 PM.SATURDAY 12•12•15

• Spreading the warmth of Chanukah throughout East Hampton, Menorahcade 2015 begins tonight at Chabad of East Hampton , leaving from Woods Lane and parading to Herrick Park for a Grand Menorah Lighting. March starts at 6:30, with the lighting expected for 7 PM. Followed by a Chanukah party at East Hampton Middle School, located on Newtown Lane. For more information call 631-329-5800 or email [email protected] • Students can get ready for the SATs at the East Hampton Library at 10 AM. For students in grades nine to 12. Call 631-324-0222 ext. 2 to sign up.

• The 25th Annual Holiday Tour of Inns, B&Bs and Special Places is from noon to 4 PM. Check in at the Huntting Inn on Main Street in East Hampton between 11 AM and noon. Sponsored by the East Hampton Chamber of Commerce. Reservations requested, $25 per person.

• Here come the holidays! Handmade presents make the season special. Tweens and teens, grades three and up, are welcome to come to the Amagansett Library for a gift making workshop at 2 PM. Call 631-267-3810. Also tomorrow, same time, same place.

• The fabulous By Hand gift show takes place at Ashawagh Hall in Springs from 10 AM to 6 PM today and tomorrow.

• Meet Santa at White’s Apothecary in East Hampton from noon to 2 PM. Gifts for children and goodie bags for moms too. Hot chocolate will be served and photos are free. 631-283-2900.

• Join the East Hampton Trails Preservation Society for a four-hike through Amagansett’s Stony Hill area from Nancy’s Rock to the Baker Kettlehole and back via the Paumanok Path. Meet on the south side of Red Dirt Road, about a quarter mile east of Accabonac Road at 10 AM. Call 212-769-4311 for more information.

Also, the EHTPS hosts a two-mile hike through Cedar Point Park to Hedges Bank. Meet at the log cabin park office just inside the entrance to the park at 10 AM. Call 631-329-2681 for more information.SUNDAY 12•13•15

• All are welcome to a Lighthouse loop with the EHTPS. This hike has it all: lighthouse views, ocean vistas, tranquil woods, windswept bluffs and possibly a seal or two. Starts at Camp Hero. Bring water and snacks and wear windproof clothing. Meet at Camp Hero Road, a right turn off Route 27 about a mile east of Deep Hollow Ranch at 10 AM. Hike is six miles. Call 631-725-3367 for more info.MONDAY 12•14•15

• Come and skate at Gurney’s Ocean Skate from 3 to 7 PM while enjoying a beautiful ocean view in Montauk. $4 for adult skate rentals, $2 for kid skate rentals. TUESDAY 12•15•15

• Kids ages four and up are welcome to the East Hampton Library for the art of Origami at 4 PM.WEDNESDAY 12•16•15

• Join artist Joyce Raimondo as she guides the “Starry Nights” painting workshop at the East Hampton Library at 1 PM. Everyone paints at their own level. Call 631-324-0222 ext. 2 for more info and to register.

The library also hosts a constellation glow jar craft project for kids in grades six through eight. 4:45 PM.

WEDNESDAY 12•9•15• Friends of the John Jermain Library bus trip to

Manhattan leaves Sag Harbor at 7:45 AM and returns at 7 PM. $35 round trip. Call Margaret at 631-725-3235 for details and reservations.

• All Southampton seniors are welcome to join in celebrating the pleasures of the holiday season at the Rogers Mansion from 1:30 to 3:30 PM. A 20 percent discount will be given to all seniors for purchases at the gift shop. Admission is free. Refreshments will be served. Call 631-283-2494 for more info.

• Yoga for all levels is offered at The Yoga House

in Hampton Bays (some classes are free). Call 631-566-8816 for details and times. Located at 13 W. Montauk Highway.THURSDAY 12•10•15

• The Southampton Historical Museum hosts its annual cookie exchange from 4 to 5 Pm at the Rogers Mansion on Meeting House Lane. $5. Call to reserve a spot and get the details. 631-283-2494.

• Develop and improve your communication, public speaking and leadership skills at the Hampton Library in Bridgehampton with “Toastmakers International: Toasthampton” from 6 to 7 PM. Call Carmen at 646-483-3354 for more info.

• The Hampton Bays Mingle is a great place for Long Island Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender older adults to meet in a relaxed, co-ed environment. Bring lunch and talk with others over coffee and games. At the Hampton Bays Senior Center on Ponquogue Avenue. 3 to 5 PM. Call 631-899-4950.

• Kids in grades six through 12 can make a wire snowflake at the Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton at 4 PM.

• Black Beauty will be shown at the Flanders Community Center at 12:45 PM. 631-728-1235 for details.FRIDAY 12•11•15

• Enjoy “Music Together By the Dunes,” an early childhood music program offered at the Children’s Museum of the East End in Bridgehampton at 10 AM. For cost and to register call 631-764-4180. Located at 376 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike.

• Do you have Mall Avoidance Syndrome? Prefer to shop online? Need to make last minute purchases and save money? The folks at the Westhampton Free Library have 10 price comparison apps that will help you get the best deal, fast and painlessly. Noon at the library. Call 631-288-3335 for more info.SATURDAY 12•12•15

• A holiday concert featuring the Sag Harbor Community Band along with the Long Island Sound Chorus is at the Old Whalers Church in Sag Harbor at 7:30 PM.

• Enjoy a Trout Pond Traverse with the Southampton Trails Preservation Society. Meet at the Trout Pond parking lot on Noyac Road for a moderately-paced three to four mile hike at 10 AM.

• Add style to the Christmas tree this year. Stop in to the Hampton Library in Bridgehampton and learn how to create modern glass ornaments with a few temporary tattoos and a little imagination. 2 PM.

• Ethan Allen Design Studio in Water Mill offers a holiday decorating workshop at 11 AM. Call 631-726-4652. Located at 10-54 Montauk Highway.

• A gingerbread house decorating workshop is at CMEE in Bridgehampton at 11 AM. $20, $30 for members.

• Southampton Chamber of Commerce hosts “It’s a Wonderful Village” holiday activities including horse and buggy rides from 12:30 to 3:30 PM at the Cultural Center on Job’s Lane. A visit from the bearded one himself at the Rogers Library is from 2 to 4 PM.

• The Quogue Historical Society invites all to enjoy a cozy winter afternoon from 2 to 6 PM touring five beautiful Quogue homes festively decorated for the holidays. Cocktail party is at the Casati/Judge home from 6 to 8 PM.

Tickets may be purchased online at www.quoguehistory.org/holiday-tour. On the day of the event, tickets will be one sale from 11 AM to 5 PM at the Society’s Pond House (114 Jessup’s Avenue) and from 1 to 4 PM at the Quogue Library (90 Quogue Street). All proceeds benefit the historical society. House tour tickets are $50, cocktail party tickets are $40, or do both for $85.

For more info call 631-996-2404, email [email protected], or visit www.quoguehistory.org.

• Celebrate the pleasures of the holiday season with the Southampton Historical Museum at the Rogers Mansion from 5:30 to 7:30 PM. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, sweets, and an open bar. Tickets in advance are $50, $60 at the door. Call the museum at 631-283-2492.

• A live nativity re-enactment of the Christmas story by members of the First Presbyterian Church Youth and Sunday School takes place at the South Main Street Southampton church at 4:30 PM.

• Decorate a holiday tree for the birds during a family workshop hosted by the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton at 3 PM. $3.

Also, join Chris Paparo at SoFo along with his hawk, Emmy, for a presentation of the sport of falconry. 10:30 AM. Call 631-537-9735 for more info.

• The Polar Bear Plunge for Hunger celebrates over a decade of jumping into the ocean for a good cause. 10 AM Cooper’s Beach in Southampton. The plunge benefits the food pantry and outreach programs sponsored by Human Resources of the Hamptons. Call 631-283-3969 for details.

• The Greater Westhampton Chamber of Commerce present “Dickens Family Holiday Festival” from 11 AM to 4 PM. Featuring live music, entertainment, photos with Santa, carolers, food, shopping and more, there’ll also be kids activities. Rain date is tomorrow. Festival is on and around Main Street.SUNDAY 12•13•15

• Sing carols by candlelight at the First Presbyterian Church on South Main Street in Southampton from 5 to 6 PM.

• Meet at the park entrance on Millstone Brook Road in Southampton for a three-mile hike with the SHTPS through Elliston Park at 10 AM.

• Kids ages five and up can mix up a batch of bird seed ornaments that will help feed your feathered friend during the winter. At the John Jermain Library in Sag Harbor from 2 to 3 PM. 631-725-0049.MONDAY 12•14•15

• Friends of the Long Pond Greenbelt will hold its annual holiday party at Bay Burger in Sag Harbor. FLPGB invites all to celebrate the end of the 18th year. Light refreshments will be served along with a cash bar (wine and beer).Call 631-745-0689 to RSVP and for time.TUESDAY 12•15•15

• The Nutcracker will be performed at the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center at 10 AM. $10. 631-288-1500.WEDNESDAY 12•16•15

• It’s cold outside. Cozy up at the Quogue Library for a holiday reading with Andrew Botsford, sip some cider and let yourself get lost in the storytelling. 3:30 PM.

WEDNESDAY 12•9•15• Holiday peace of mind with Buddhist nun Gen

Kelsang Norden is at Dr. Jayamaha’s office located at 632 Roanoke Avenue in Riverhead. 7 to 8:30 PM. $15 per person. 631-728-5700.THURSDAY 12•10•15

• The Wonder of Christmas, presented by Living Water Church in Riverhead, features an amazing cast of singers, dancers and actors. Performances are tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at 7:30 PM, Sunday at 3 PM. Tickets are $24 for adults, $19 for seniors, and kids in advance, $27 at the door. Call 631-722-4969 ext. 204.

• Rear Window will be shown at the Mattituck-Laurel Library at 1 PM.FRIDAY 12•11•15

• Tomorrowland will be shown at 1:30 PM at the Mattituck-Laurel Library.

CONTINUED ON PAGE B-15


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aries (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) You need to cope with frustration. If hard work has not paid off as you planned, remember that expectations are almost always unreasonable. There are no guarantees. Be grateful, focus on the present and do what you can with what you have.

taUrUs (Apr. 20 - May 21) Satisfaction can be achieved. Your wish can be granted. It may come to you in an unexpected way or after a small delay but know that this is a very lucky time for you. The memory of this healing respite may be drawn upon if things become difficult in the future.

gemini (May 21 - June 22) Fear of failing, or worry about future results will undermine your efforts. Remember that it is neither profitable nor necessary to continually measure the growth of your project. You must maintain a strong desire to achieve, even in the face of frustrating circumstances.

CanCer (June 22 - July 23) You need to know what fulfillment really is. A wish may be granted, but in its own time and, perhaps, in an unexpected way. Be sure to wish for what is best for you and yours for you will probably get what you want.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 23) When you have over-committed yourself, anxiety takes over. The resulting fatigue leaves you drained and unable to express your thoughts. Take the time to think through your predicament. Take time to define your real goals.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) You can achieve success in your material affairs this week. Try to interact instinctively with all you meet and do not be confused by wealth or station in life. Maintain your ties to nature and trusted friends because this will fortify you in all of your dealings.

LiBra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) You need to be a teacher who passes on the wisdom of the past. To do so, act sure, serene and forgiving as you learn and

teach proven techniques and traditions. A spiritual practice requires practice, patience and dedicated study.

sCorPio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Where no victory is possible, it is best to walk away -- if you are lucky enough to be able to do so. The time of defeat is the best time to sow the seeds of future successes. You may have gotten what you wanted but it did not satisfy you.

sagittariUs (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Rules and traditions are based on the sincere desire of those who came before us to preserve what was useful in their time. Nevertheless, in many situations, the religious moral values and traditions will comfort and sustain you.

CaPriCorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) If a problem presents itself in such a way that victory cannot be won or that its cost is too high, the fight must be surrendered. Accept this. Remember that this storm will pass. Revenge or blame will waste your time and drain you.

aQUariUs (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) You need to be pragmatic and play the political game well. Interact comfortably with everyone, no matter what their status. Profit by studying investments. Watch the ways of animals. Working with your hands and crafting will benefit you.

PisCes (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) You need to stop working so hard. If you cannot stop, then conserve your energy and pace yourself. When you are over-committed everything becomes a strain. Delay making decisions if exhaustion and stress prevent good judgment.

NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, also read the sign before or after your birthday.

Monte Farber is the author of

40 bestselling metaphysical books including “Karma Cards” and “Sun Sign Secrets” with over two million copies in print in 14 languages. His

wife and co-author Amy Zerner’s couture creations, jewelry and award-winning artworks exude her profound intuition and connection with spiritual symbolism. Call 631-324-7695 for Enchanted World Store hours, class

schedules or to make an appointment for an astrological consultation or psychic reading. Websites: www.TheEnchantedWorld.com, www.AmyZerner.com. www.MonteFarber.com.

Reel DealBy Miles X. Logan

The

An asterisk (*) denotes an Indy Best Movie pick.

new to theaters Krampus (PG-13) A li t t le boy

disillusioned with Christmas quickly learns that kind of snotty behavior brings a firestorm of demonic torturers into the house to wreak havoc. Next time eat the Christmas loaf and shut up, punk. Toni Collette stars. Michael Dougherty (Trick ‘r Treat) directs.

Coming soon In The Heart of The Sea (PG-13)

What at first glance seems to be just another Moby Dick in the hands of director Ron Howard becomes something more. Based on a true story, this tale, set in 1820, could very easily have involved a whaling boat from Sag Harbor. It’s a spectacle to be sure – the cinematography is magnificent. The acting? Well, let’s put it this way -- Chris Hemsworth stars.

new on DVD Ricki And The Flash Meryl Streep

stars as a mother who leaves her family behind to pursue her dream of becoming a rock star. The script, written by the (until now) well-respected Diablo Cody, is one long, painful cliché. Rick Springfield, Ricki’s love interest and lead guitarist, is absolutely dreadful. Kevin Kline, as the ex-husband, is the only good thing about the movie. Incidentally, Mamie Gummer, as the suicidal daughter, is Streep’s daughter. She needs to change her name – and her career.

now PlayingJanis: Little Girl Blue (NR) You’ve

heard about the legend, but seeing and hearing her before booze and drugs ruined her life is something to behold. Amy Berg’s documentary illustrates what all the commotion was about – a female rock superstar like no other before her.

The Lady In The Van (PG-13) It seems the industry is trying very hard to get Maggie Smith one more leading lady Oscar, and the grande dame might have found the perfect vehicle here. Smith turns in an astounding performance – the fact that it’s based on a true story adds to the depth of her effort.

Independent / Courtesy Legendary

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Independent Dining

ingreDients (serves 10 to 15)2 English cucumbers (washed and cut

into 1/4 inch rounds)8 ears of corn (shucked & corn kernels removed from the cob)

4 sprigs of thyme1 bay leaf

1/2 lb cream cheese1 4 oz jar of salmon roe

1 oz package of micro bok choy 1 oz corn starch

10 oz shiitake mushroom (stems removed)

Sea salt for garnish

Salmon Roe & Corn Purée Cucumber Wheel With Shiitake Mushroom

Olive oil for garnish

methoDBegin by removing the stems from

the mushrooms. Dehydrating the mushrooms will be the most time consuming task in this recipe. Leave at least 10 hours to properly dehydrate the mushroom caps.

To do this, place the caps of the mushrooms on the racks of your dehydrator and set it to medium heat for about 8 to 10 hours. If you do not have a dehydrator you can spread the

mushroom caps evenly over a sheet tray and place them in an oven set to 150 degrees. Be sure to use the convection fan if it is available on your oven.

While this is happening, place the corn cobs (kernels removed and set aside) in a large stock pot and fill with enough water to cover the corn cob. Add the thyme and bay leaf and let simmer for about three hours to really infuse the corn flavor into your stock.

After three hours strain the stock. Warm the corn kernels in the hot strained stock. Bring to a simmer and cook for 10 minutes.

Purée the entire mixture then strain it through a fine sieve. Return the hot corn purée to the stock pot. Make a cornstarch slurry with 1/4 cup of water and an ounce of corn starch.

Whisk the slurry into the warm corn purée over medium low heat. Whisk until the purée begins to thicken, then fold in the cream cheese and season to your liking with salt.

When the mixture becomes thick, transfer it to a shallow cooling dish.

Cover and cool in the fridge for at least three hours. When the mushrooms are dried, grind them into a fine powder using a spice grinder and set aside until you are ready to assemble.

To assemble take one of the cucumber wheels, squeeze some corn purée on top, then add the salmon roe, a bit of sea salt, a drizzle of olive oil. Finish with the micro bok choy and some shiitake powder.


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Breakfast - Lunch - DinnerTake Out Orders

Now ServingCompiled by Jessica Mackin


Citarella gingerbread houseGuild Hall presents Citarella

Holiday Gingerbread House Family Workshop on Saturday from noon to 2 PM. Come decorate a gingerbread house under the guidance of pros from the ultimate gourmet market, Citarella. Take home some delicious Hamptons real estate. A house with all the yummy edible embellishments included. Visit www.guildhall.org.

1770 houseThe 1770 House Restaurant & Inn in

East Hampton presents Christmas and New Year menus by Executive Chef Michael Rozzi with wine selections by Wine Director Michael Cohen.

Chef Rozzi presents a seasonal à la carte menu with special celebration dishes for Christmas Eve diners from 5 to 8:30 PM.

“Our historic Inn ambiance and being open year-round makes us a classic dining destination for a special holiday celebration. My Christmas Eve menu reflects a bit more decadence

than any other night of the year,” said Rozzi.

Among the fish dishes will be local bay scallops sashimi with Amagansett Sea Salt, dried satsuma orange, nori and micro cilantro; Montauk fluke with Marcona almonds, melted savoy cabbage and leeks; and butter-poached lobster with saffron emulsion, baby bok choy, roasted maitake mushrooms and tarragon pistou.

There will be something for all the family including a vegetarian black truffle risotto with Balsam Farms

squash; and hearty meat dishes like slow braised wagyu short ribs with roasted Romanesco cauliflower, black garlic and Swiss chard.

Rozzi will also incorporate dishes from his new winter menu such as Montauk sea scallops à la plancha with cured duck, shredded Brussels sprouts, roasted pumpkin and hoisin; marinated Berkshire pork tenderloin with truffle risotto and honeyed root vegetables; and rosemary and red wine braised lamb shank with sweet corn polenta and broccoli rabe.

From 5:30 to 10:30 PM on New Year’s Eve, Rozzi presents a lavish four-course tasting menu with a wide assortment of dishes at each course for a full range of celebration dining

choices for $110 per person.“I like my tasting menus to build

like a crescendo -- to start with small bites and lighter flavors then gradually grow into big full flavors and multi-layer dishes right up to the end,” said Rozzi.

Rozzi will present signature ceviche and salads to start, follow with a warmer fish and soup, and a plentiful entrée before dessert when he will add the option of a fifth course, cheese. Lobster, caviar and smoked salmon will be among the choices as will rack of lamb, beef short ribs and seared tuna.

Rozzi’s tasting menu may be enjoyed with a $40 or $60 four-course wine pairing by Wine Director Michael Cohen. Cohen will also recommend

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CONTINUED ON PAGE B-14


Cliff’s Elbow RoomMain Road, Jamesport

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wines a la carte from The 1770 House’s 200-bottle Wine Spectator award winning list.

“For those who like a champagne toast, The 1770 House is one of the few restaurants to serve NV Billecart-Salmon Brut Reserve by the glass at $22,” said Cohen. “It’s a festive atmosphere right up to ringing in the New Year in our downstairs Tavern where we enjoy watching the ball drop at midnight in Times Square.”

There are ten champagne and

Now ServingCompiled by Jessica Mackin

CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-14 sparkling selections to choose from with several by the glass ($14 - $22), NV Billecart Salmon Brut Reserve and Rosé by the half bottle ($48-$75), and, bottles ($56 - $300) from France, Spain, New Mexico and California.

From 5:00 to 10:30 PM on New Year’s Day, Rozzi’s nightly à la carte fine dining and Tavern menus return.

nick & toni’sNick & Toni’s in East Hampton will

be open for dinner from 6 to 10 PM on

Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve, the restaurant will be closed on Christmas Day. Reservations are suggested. For further information or reservations, call Nick & Toni’s at 631-324-3550.

rowdy holiday specials Rowdy Hall in East Hampton will

offer holiday specials for Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Rowdy Hall will be open for lunch only on Christmas Eve (closed for dinner), closed Christmas Day, open for lunch and dinner on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. For further information call Rowdy Hall at 631-324-8555.

To advertise your fi ne dining establishment in

The Independent’s Dining Section call us at

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ining Guide

ining GuideThe Independent’s

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Fri & Sat 11-8pm • Sun 12-7pm3354 Noyac Rd., Sag Harbor • 631-725-0030

Noyac Liquors

Compliment your holiday dinner with a greatselection of wines, sparkling wines, and spirits

New O

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SATURDAY 12•12•15• The Riverhead Garden Club will hold a greens

sale from 12:30 to 3 PM at the Old Steeple Community Church, Main Road in Aquebogue. Wreaths, centerpieces, swags, and poinsettias for your holiday décor.

• Be a kid again and enjoy coloring with a good cup of coffee and good company at the Shelter Island Library at 11 AM.

• Come create a holiday experience that will be remembered for a lifetime! This overnight journey for the family will start at the Hilton Garden Inn in Riverhead with your children making Santa Hats, decorating holiday ornaments, and decorating and baking cookies with our elves. Then your family will board holiday shuttles and travel to Spirit’s Promise Horse Rescue. You will be greeted by Mrs. Claus and the elves and taken to meet and feed the horses, donkeys, and reindeer (wink).

Afterwards Mrs. Claus will read Christmas stories while Santa is making his way. The children will then sit with Santa for pictures and holiday gift wishes.

Then you will head back to the hotel where a gift will be waiting for every child. You will enjoy a holiday dinner, then maybe take a dip in the indoor pool or the indoor and outdoor hot tubs. Call 631-830-6170 for reservations and more info.SUNDAY 12•13•15

• Celebrate the season at the Long Island Aquarium’s annual Santa Brunch. Say hello to aquarium mascots, enjoy a delicious buffet brunch in the waterfront Sea Star Ballroom, and take along a camera to capture a family photo with Santa. Enjoy an educational talk and the chance to make a special take home holiday keepsake, then spend the day in the Riverhead-based aquarium. Admission for children aged three to 12 is $26.95 (members $22.95). Adults pay $42.95 (members $36.95). and children tow and under are free. Reservations are required. Call 631-208-9200 ext. 426.TUESDAY 12•15•15

• A holiday cookie exchange is at the Shelter Island Library starting at 6 PM.

• Enjoy a holiday jam with your newborn through five year old to benefit Maureen’s Haven at North Fork Fun & Fitness in Southold at 4 PM. Enjoy holiday music. $10 per child in advance, $15 at the door. Call 631-208-4003 for more info.

NoRTH FoRkCONTINUED FROM PAGE B-10

Prime Meats • GroceriesProduce • Take-Out

Fried Chicken • BBQ RibsSandwiches • Salads

Party Plattersand 6ft. HeroesBeer, Ice, Soda

Open 7 Days a WeekWholesale 725-9087Retail 725-9004

Wine tastings Fri & SatHours: Mon-Thurs 12-8pm

Fri & Sat 11-8pm • Sun 12-7pm3354 Noyac Rd., Sag Harbor • 631-725-0030

Noyac Liquors

Compliment your holiday dinner with a greatselection of wines, sparkling wines, and spirits

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VOL. 20 NO. 25 FEBRUARY 20, 2013 www.indyeastend.com FREE

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