August/September 2013

Including Special Insert:“Golf Courses Around the Poconos”

2 POCONO LIVING MAGAZINE© AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2013

The information published in this magazine is believed to be accurate, but in some instances, may represent opinion or judgment. The publication’s providers do not guarantee the accuracy or complete-ness of amy of the information and shall not be held liable for any loss or damage, directly or indirectly, by or from the information.© 2013 Pocono Magazines. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the expressed written permission of the publisher.

Pocono Living M A G A Z I N E©

is published bi-monthly in the Pocono Mountains of Northeastern Pennsylvania by

Pocono Magazines, LLC. 1929 North Fifth Street Stroudsburg, PA 18360

570-424-1000 [email protected]

Proud MeMbers of

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Amanda Belanger Jordan D. Lewis

CONSULTANTS Dr. Jonathan A. Goldner, DO, FCCP, FCCM

Suzanne F. McCool, M.C. Commissioner

PHOTOGRAPHY & ART Andrea Rimberg Andrei Protsouk Doug McNeill Jordan D. Lewis James Chesnick James Smeltz Marlana Holsten Matt Siptroth

Vinzon Lee

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Brian Hardiman Dr. Jonathan Goldner Kathy Dubin-Uhler Pete Pappalardo Amy Leiser Suzanne McCool

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVEAndy Porter

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTMandy Cunard

DISTRIBUTIONMike Shepard

PUBLISHER/EDITOR Larry R. Sebring

CREATIVE DIRECTOR/EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Barbara McMahon

ASSISTANT CREATIVE DIRECTOR Jane Cumberland

WEB DESIGN/DIGITAL ISSUES Krysta Schwuchow

Pocono Mountains Visitors Bureau

JACOB STROUD

CORPORATION

photo: Marlana Holsten

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2013 POCONO LIVING MAGAZINE© 3

Our cover features a

photo of the course at

Glen Brook Golf Club

taken by Linnette Zaccaro

August/September 2013

What’s Inside 4 Watchable Wildlife on the Trails by Linda S. WiLeS

8 A Frosty Blast from the Past

10 Pocono Mountain House & Springs by amy LeiSer & WiLLiam Grumbine

14 A Novice’s Guide to Golf by Pete PaPPaLardo

17 Golf Courses Around the Poconos

25 August & September Programs at Pocono Environmental Education Center

28 National Heritage Areas

30 Keep Your Pets Healthy & Cool

33 August Events at Monroe County Environmental Education Center

36 Elegant Entertaining



Watching wildlife is a great treasure of being outside away from distractions of our busy lives and in our parks and on our trails.

Chipmunks are a personal favorite of mine, going back to watching my mother’s delight in their antics. These small, familiar creatures are very bold for their size and often form good sized colonies, so if you see one, there are likely a number more nearby. While they don’t seem to mind the presence of people, when startled they may run away with their tails held stiffly up.

The rabbit is a frequent resident of our fields and of transitional areas between forests and fields. Rabbits are very gentle and timid creatures and will often “freeze” in position to try to blend into their surroundings if they feel the presence of a possible predator (including people). This freezing is generally followed by a quick burst of speed to hop away once they realize they are spotted. Our local cottontail rabbits are notable for both their long ears and the white patch on the underside of their tails as they hop away.

We have an interesting assortment of squirrels in the Pocono area, including ones with different fur colors, while the “standard” for the common gray squirrel is a gray color, there are some very beautiful pure white or pure black “gray” squirrels as well. These are most abundant in forested areas or areas with some large mature trees in fields or landscapes. They chatter noisily when alarmed, but can also be relatively calm around people they are accustomed to see. You can find them running in crazy zigzag patterns and up and down trees, which is the origin of calling seemingly irrational behavior “squirrelly”.

on the trails

BY LINDA S. WILES

Don’t forget to look up

on your walk!

This black bear was

taking a Sunday

morning nap at

Zacharias Pond about

20 feet up a tree.

Tiger Swallow-tail butterflyphoto: Matt Siptroth

Chipmunk photo: Jake Dingle, PGC

Watchable Wildlife


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Eastern Cottontail Rabbit photo: Joe Kosack, PGC

Groundhogs are either celebrated, such as on Groundhog Day, or much maligned for an apparently insatiable appetite for garden and

landscape plants. In the parks you can view them more benevolently. While they generally travel on all four paws, when alarmed they stand on their back paws and with great attention view their surroundings as far as they can see. These are generally slow and lumbering in their movements and have multiple den entrances to allow them to avoid danger.

A favorite of young children are the deer. These beautiful and elegant creatures are a special treat to watch. The fawns which are evident in summer are readily identified by their spotted coats. They were naturally timid; however with increasing contact with humans some are quite bold and will not readily move away when people are nearby. As deer often created the first paths through field and forest, you are likely to see some along the trails.

Bird watching is almost a separate “sport” unto itself, but can also be included in wildlife watching. For these you may hear them long before you see them. Both common and less common birds are around to watch in the parks and along the trails. You can start with watching ones that may be more familiar to you, then


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Western Pocono Community LibraryBrodheadsville, PA570-992-7934www.wpcl.lib.pa.us

Eastern Monroe Public Library Branches

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Cicadaphoto: James Chesnick

expand into a “birder” who has a life list of birds observed. Some common birds include the robin, blue jay, sparrow, mourning dove. Blue jays are very large and beautiful birds, you can observe them from this standpoint, but you will also observe that they are very aggressive towards other birds. In contrast to the aggressive blue jay is the peaceful and gentle mourning dove. A special treat in the early part of the day is watching the mourning doves in field areas and listening to their calming “coo-coo” song.

Note that butterflies, dragonflies and other insects are also amazing small creatures to watch and enjoy. Most butterflies prefer sunny areas and less wind exposure. There are also the unique hummingbird moths that are active during the daytime. Dragonflies will often be near water sources such as streams, wetlands and ponds.

There are a host of other creatures to enjoy watching in the parks and along the trails; these are just some you are likely to recognize more easily. For more information on accessing the Stroud Region Parks and trail system, see www.srosrc.org P

Linda S. Wiles is a Stroud Township resident appointee to the Stroud Region Open Space and Recreation Commission Board. The Stroud Region Open Space and Recreation Commission provides essential public services of regional economic stimulation, environmental stewardship, and social stability through healthful recreational and cultural programming and responsible stewardship of parks and open space.


Far View, a Delaware River valley scene..photo: J. D. Lewis


Cool down this summer with a rainbow of color and flavor. Just like skipping through the sprinkler when the sun is shining bright, homemade shaved ice offers sweet relief on a hot afternoon. Plus, making this frozen favorite is a fun family activity.

“Celebrate the flavors of summer with Easy Fruity Shaved Ice,” said Mary Beth Harrington of the McCormick Kitchens. “The secret is in the flavorful syrups, which come together in just a few minutes with less than five ingredients, including fruit extracts and food colors.”

Add raspberry, orange or strawberry extract to a simple syrup and mix in a few drops of vibrant food color to create this classic frozen treat. But don’t stop there. Bring the family together and let their imaginations run wild as they create their own personalized color and flavor combinations. Here are a few tips from the McCormick Kitchens to get you started:

Make It Snow At Home: If you don’t have a shaved ice maker, crush ice to a snowy texture in your blender or by wrapping a plastic bag of ice in a kitchen towel and smashing it with a rolling pin or mallet. This can be a fun project for kids so long as they have adult supervision.

Mix and Match: Store syrups in small squeeze bottles and mix and match flavors in each shaved ice. Create layers of color and flavor in the ice, and then gobble them up before the creation melts. You’ll have a different summer treat every time! P

For more inspiring summer ideas, visit www.McCormick.com, www.Facebook.com/McCormickSpice, or www.Pinterest.com/mccormickspices.

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Easy Fruity Shaved Ice

Prep Time: 5 minutes

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2 cups sugar 1 cup water

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Since the turn of the 20th Century, the Poconos has become a well-known get-away for many. From the grand old hotels to the quaint boarding houses, this area has lured vacationers for years. One of the largest resorts that served visitors to these Mountains was located along Route 611 in present day Paradise Township and Mount Pocono Borough.

The Pocono Mountain House and Springs was this resort, but it began in the late 1800s as a small sportsmen’s club. In 1874, Edward E. Hooker of Cortland County, NY along with a Mr. Stokes, purchased 400 acres of land known as the Jacob Teel estate. On the property, Hooker and Stokes erected a clubhouse for fellow sportsmen and themselves. This clubhouse would eventually become the Pocono Mountain House and Springs.

Pocono Mountain House & Springs

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BY AMY LEISER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MONROE COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION AND WILLIAM GRUMBINE, COOLBAUGH TOWNSHIP HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

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By 1876, Hooker purchased Mr. Stokes’ share of the business, moved permanently to the area with his family, and in 1878, began to turn the clubhouse into a larger hotel. Over the next 7 years, the Pocono Mountain House and Springs had become so popular that Hooker had to continue building additions to the original structure and property. By 1900, the Pocono Mountain House and Springs consisted of the large main hotel, three cottages (each cottage held 30 guests), stables and barns. Located toward the rear of the hotel was a natural freshwater spring, which fed a pond and a Springhouse. The Springhouse was used to keep food cool during the warm summer months. Interestingly, most of the Pocono Mountain House and Springs property was located in then Coolbaugh Township while the Springhouse was in Paradise Township.

With the addition of the three cottages, the Pocono Mountain House and Springs was tied with the Kittatinny House, located in Delaware Water Gap for the number of guests it could serve. Both resorts, at the turn of the century, were the largest in Monroe County boasting accommodations for 300 guests.

The main structure was five stories high and had 17,000 square feet of verandas from which visitors could see 65 miles. The cost per week for single occupancy was $17.50 to $25.00 per week.

Activities for patrons included spacious lawns for walking, tennis courts, golf, boating, billiards, horseback riding and more. For the sport enthusiast, fishing in streams filled with trout and woods for excellent partridge shooting were available. The clean water provided by the spring was a major attraction for the resort. An early advertisement for the Pocono Mountain House and Springs report that “hundreds come each year to drink of the health and strength to be found in its crystal purity, as it bubbles with natural effervescence from the mountain’s heart. Chemical analysis has proved it to contain the wonderfully low rate of one-sixteenth of a grain of solids per gallon.”

In April 1915, Edward E. Hooker died, and his son, Edward Jr. took over managing the resort along with his aunt and cousin. By 1933, the Pocono Mountain House and Springs closed to the public. Hooker family members remained on the property until the 1960s. In 1974, the property had fallen into such disrepair that the structures had to be burned down by the Pocono Mountain Fire Department.

The foundation of the Pocono Mountain House and Springs is still visible. The only remaining structure of the old resort is the Springhouse, which is in excellent condition. Water is still running through the Springhouse down to a small pond surrounded with flowering rhododendron. P


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Shawnee Falls in Summerphoto: Matt Siptroth


Golf is a colorful, ancient and venerable game, and so are many golfers. The allure of chasing a small white ball across several miles of terrain is hard to understand until you have actually “hit a long drive off the tee “ or “sank a hundred foot putt.” This happens for most golfers about once a year, just often enough to keep them coming back for more, because only hitting a fast ball high and inside is more difficult than being a consistent golfer.

The National Golf Foundation knows the economic impact of golf in the US, but like many things related to golf, if you have to ask you don’t deserve to know, and it costs money to find out. But utilizing the “scientific method” and “extrapolation” you can get an idea of the economic impact of golf by adding up the cost of clubs, bags, balls, “outfits”, travel, shoes, drinks, more balls, more drinks, tees, country club dues, more drinks, divorce lawyers and lost wages for one golfer---roughly 30,000 a year per golfer---and multiplying by several million.

That means the US Golf Nation has a higher yearly income than many third world countries and successfully launches

more projectiles than North Korea.

So in the interest of international love and brotherhood, here’s a novice’s guide to the game so you can astound your friends with your deep and meaningful understanding of golf, invented by drunken and demented Scottish lords to while away the time between battles and

sheep shearing.

First of all, golfers are nothing if not colorful. There’s a small island off Bora Bora whose sole export is lime green and chartreuse dyes, and those folks would starve to death if it weren’t for golf slacks, which

a novice’s guide to golf BY PETE PAPPALARDO


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are typically louder than a fire siren at a Thrash concert during an earthquake. Perhaps golf fashion sprang from the colorful tartans of the Scots, or maybe golfers feel safer knowing that their electric blue polyester is the only other man-made thing you can see from outer space besides the Great Wall of China and the late Al Gore’s carbon footprint, thereby reducing the probability of getting “beaned” by someone’s errant shot. Try wearing one of those outfits at Wimbleton and see how far you get!

The outfits are not the only colorful thing about golf and golfers. They speak a strange language that traces its roots to the rugged terrain of Scotland, land of Scotch, scotch tape, and iron-fisted war lords.. The name “golf” comes from the Celtic word for “club.” You can imagine a Scottish Lord rummaging about after a battle and spying a gall bladder he knocked out of some poor vanquished foe, smacking that puppy 300 yards straight down the field and lodging it in a gopher hole, a feat he would spend the next 50 years trying to duplicate without success.

Golfers begin by hitting a ball from a “tee”, derived from a term used in curling that means “home circle,” because originally you hit your first shot anywhere within a circle that is one club’s length from the last hole played. What curling has to do with anything or how they figured where the first “tee” was I have no idea, but the original golfers would put down a little pile of sand, put the ball on it and smack that ball into next week, or thirty yards, whichever is shorter. During friendly games of golf, a muffed tee shot may be followed by a “Mulligan”, named after some guy, which Is basically a “do-over.”

Real golfers never ever ask for or allow Mulligans, because, well, you don’t want to be “That Guy!” which is golf code for “loser.”

If lucky, the golfer would then be on the “fairway”, which in Scotland was “mowed” by herds of sheep. When P.T. Worthington built one of the first golf courses in Shawnee, he initially hired a shepherd and bought a bunch of sheep, but the experiment failed, some say because locals became overly fond of eating the “lawn-mowers.” Worthington then invented the gang-mower, and all was right with the world.

Once off the tee and on the fairway, the golfer “addresses the ball”, which means he walks up to it, using many colorful terms not entirely suited to a family publication, at which point he again tries to smack it into next week. Before he does, however, he hollers “Fore!” as a warning to any golfers who are within thirty yards. The origin of that term is under debate, but most agree it was because back in the day the people who played the game were ridiculously rich, and had both a caddie to carry their gear around and a “fore-caddy” whose job it was to watch where the ball landed.


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Peter Pappalardo, writer, teacher, outdoorsman and musician, was born in East Stroudsburg General Hospital, and spent his youth in Shawnee-0n-Delaware when route 80 was just a twinkle in President Eisenhower’s eye. He received his doctorate from Indiana University of Pennsylvania only moments before he retired from teaching, ensuring that his vast resultant knowledge wouldn’t subsequently harm his students. He is the author of two novels, Bluegrass and The Compleat Dartshooter, both of which chronicle life in East Pennsylvania. Samples of his meanderings can be seen at his website, www.Bluegrasschronicles.com. He is proud to be implicated in raising four fine sons, all of whom fortunately favor their sainted mother.

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A casual walk around the margins of a golf-course in the fall will reveal how hard locating your shot can be. People have been known to build entire houses from last year’s balls. To avoid a “penalty stroke”, some golfers have been known to carry a spare ball they “accidentally” drop in some provident spot where his mates can’t see him. Being that golf is a game of royalty, golfers get to count their own “strokes”, and golfers are expected to exhibit integrity and honor when scoring, at least when everyone is watching.

When the golfer has finally gotten his ball on the green (insert golf-claps here), he is ready to “putt” the ball into the “cup.” The term putt comes from the Scottish word meaning to push or shove, because after you miss your putt and have used some colorful language, you generally push or shove your partner who is laughing at you into a “water hazard,” a fancy name for a slimy green pond whose plant life and goose droppings absolutely clash with most colors of golf pants.

Occasionally the golf gods will smile upon you and you will hit a “birdie,” which means you used one less stroke to complete the hole than Arnold Palmer did when he built it. Needless to say, this is a rare event, so rare that golf was hundreds of years old when the word was coined in Atlantic City, of all places. During an important match, someone hit his second shot to within inches of the cup, and someone remarked that it was “a bird of a shot” using the roaring twenties slang for something good. If one less than “par” is good and therefore a “birdie,” then two strokes is extra-special good, and what more appropriate term for a big American bird than an “eagle?”

Of course, it is every golfer’s dream to hit a hole-in-one, meaning the ball goes directly from the tee into the cup. The probability of this is about the same as hitting the Lotto while watching the Eagles win the Super Bowl in the same year as the Cubs win the Series. But hey! This is stuff of which dreams are made!

So grab your clubs, a pile of sand, some sammiches, plenty of fluids, and walk the links in your colorful togs, avoid mulligans, hand-wedges and water-hazards, and by all means use that colorful golf language! P


Welcome to Pocono Living Magazine’s guide to “Golf Courses Around the Poconos”. Here you will find a sampling of 12 golf courses, all of which are members of the Pocono Mountains Visitors Bureau.

With several weeks of nice weather in store for playing golf this fall, why not consider playing a different course each week. We’re sure you will find a favorite among this selection of great courses ready to challenge your golfing skills.

As presented in this centerfold insert, it can easily be removed to serve as your guide for which courses to play in the weeks ahead.

Information for preparing this guide was provided Courtesy of the Pocono Mountains Visitors Bureau.

PoconoMountains.coM

Photo by Jeff GreenbergCourtesy of Pocono Mountains Visitors Bureau

Pocono Living M A G A Z I N E

Golf Courses Around the Poconos


ChamPionshiP GoLfat skytoP LodGeSurrounded by stunning mountain vistas, this championship course is rated 4.5 stars by Golf Digest and is a member of the prestigious Preferred Golf Club.

skytop Lodgeone skytop, Route 390

skytop, Pa 18357800-345-7759/570-595-7401

www.skytop.com

BUCk hiLL GoLf CLUBOpen since 1901, the 27-hole classic golf course designed by legendary architect Donald Ross takes you back to the turn of the last century. Buck Hill Golf Club includes all of the amenities you would expect in a country-club atmosphere, staffed by PGA professionals.

BUCk hiLL GoLf CLUB53 Golf drive

Buck hill falls, Pa 18323570-595-7730

www.buckhillgolfclub.com


CheRRy vaLLey GoLf CLUBOur focus is on providing user friendly conditions and reasonable rates, the couse offers a fun and enjoyable experience for juniors, seniors, couples, families, leagues and tournaments.

CheRRy vaLLey GoLf CLUBRd 1, Box 1341

stroudsburg, Pa 18360570-421-1350

www.cherryvalleygolfcourse.com

the CoUntRy CLUB at woodLoCh sPRinGsWoodloch’s spectacular, 18-hole, championship, par-72 golf course winds its challenging way over 6,579 yards of fern-carpeted forests, lush wetlands and broad upland meadows.

the Country Club at woodloch springs

732 woodloch dr, hawley, Pa 800-572-6658 or 570-685-8000

www.woodloch.com


GoLf feRnwood, stay feRnwoodKnown for its well manicured greens and rolling fairways, Fernwood is recognized as one of the oldest resort courses in the Pocono region. Private and group lessons are offered by PGA Golf Professional Rich Millard.

fernwood Golf CourseRoute 209 & River Road

Bushkill, Pa 18324888-feRnwood

www.fernwood.comGolf Course

GLen BRook GoLf CLUBGlen Brook is one of the oldest courses in the Pocono Mountains, designed in 1924 by renowned Scottish architect Robert White. With scenic mountains in the background, over 6,500 yards, Glen Brook is a gently rolling course that brings water into play on six holes

Glen Brook Golf Clubhickory valley Rd, Box 2511

stroudsburg, Pa 18360570-421-3680

www.glenbrookgolfclub.com


hideaway hiLLs GoLf CLUBHideaway Hills features 18 holes, lakes, spectacular elevation changes and our signature island green. The bent grass courses, greens and fairways are guaranteed to be in excellent condition due to our automated irrigation system.

hideaway hills GoLf CLUBP.o. BoX 158, Carney Rd

kresgeville, Pa 18333610-681-6000

www.hideawaygolf.com

the inn at PoCono manoRSince opening in 1912 The Inn at Pocono Manor’s East Course, of Donald Ross architecture has been host to many of the legends of golf. Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, Tommy Bolt, Gene Littler, Doug Ford, Jackie Burke, and Jerry Barber are just some of the famous players who have tested their skills at the Manor.

the inn at Pocono manorBox 95, Route 314

Pocono manor, Pa 18349570-839-7111

www.poconomanor.com


moUnt aiRy Casino ResoRt & GoLf CLUBThe Mount Airy Golf Club, provides golfers with over 6,000 yards of lush, tree-lined greens, challenging play with picturesque water obstacles, the beautiful scenery of the mountains and so much more.

mount airy casino resort44 woodland Road

mount Pocono, Pa 18344570-243-5240

www.mountairycasino.com

JaCk fRost nationaL GoLf CLUBSelected by GOLF Magazine, as one of the Top 20 New Courses in 2009, and nestled in the beautiful setting of the Pocono Mountains, Jack Frost National places the golfer in an inspiring setting.

JaCk fRost nationaLRoute 115/Route 940Blakeslee, Pa 18610

(570) 443-2414www.jackfrostnational.com


shawnee inn and GoLf ResoRtPerched on the edge of the Delaware River, secluded from the outside world, the award-winning Shawnee Inn and Golf Resort has been a treasured destination for nearly a century.

shawnee inn and Golf Resortone River Road,

shawnee on delaware, Pa 18356800-shawnee or 570-424-4000

www.shawneeinn.com

the GoLf CLUB at sPLit RoCk ResoRtEnjoy Split Rock Resort & Golf Club’s picturesque 27-hole championship golf course with GPS on every cart. Built on rolling terrain with fabulous views and fully irrigated to maintain plush conditions throughout the year.

split Rock Resort & Golf Club49 wolf hollow Road

Lake harmony, Pa 18624800-255-7625 or 570-722-9901

www.splitrockresort.com


LakeWallenpaupack

Canadensis

Skytop

Buck HillFalls

Mount Pocono

Gouldsboro

Hawley

Honesdale

SouthSterling

Tannersville

Stroudsburg

Kresgeville

Marshalls Creek

Bushkill

Shawnee onDelawareEast

Stroudsburg

Pocono ManorBlakeslee

80

84 84

380 390

191

590

507

611

940

Snydersville

GOLF COURSES AROUND THE POCONOS6

6

209

Lehighton

209

Delaware Water Gap

4

8129

2

10

1

7

3

6

11

5

21

FEATURED GOLF COURSES1. Buck Hill Golf Club2. Championship Golf at Skytop Lodge3. Cherry Valley Golf Club4. The Country Club at Woodloch Springs5. Fernwood Hotel & Resort6. Glen Brook Golf Club7. Hideaway Hills Golf Club8. The Inn at Pocono Manor9. Jack Frost National Golf Club10. Mount Airy Casino Resort & Golf Club11. Shawnee Inn And Golf Resort12. Split Rock Golf Club

447

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476

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570-872-99191439 North 9th Street

Stroudsburg, PA 18360

Discover the Difference atAugust & September Programs at Pocono Environmental Education Center

“Dog Days of Summer” Family Nature Getaway WeekendAugust 2 – 4, Adults $195 / Child, Commuter, Day Rates Available. Includes two nights of lodging and six meals. Experience the best of what PEEC has to offer – nature hikes, animal presentations, fishing, canoeing, crafts, campfire & more!

Pocono Quilt CampAugust 9-11 -- $195 / $145 Commuter, August 11-16 -- $395 / $345 Commuter. Join Patti Shreiner for a relaxing time at the 12th annual Quilt Camp! Stay for the weekend, or for the entire week! Focus projects: Mariner’s compass (Quilt Camp I) & Surface texture sampler (Quilt Camp II). Includes lodging and meals.

Introduction to Home Canning: JamSaturday, August 10 – 10:00am-12:00pm. $20. Learn the basics of canning. Join Allison Taylor for a fun morning and leave with knowledge, experience, & a jar of jam! Please call to register.

PRO SERIES: Ferns and Lycophytes, with Bill OlsonSaturday, August 10 – 10:00am-4:00pm. $30. Learn from the experts. Join Bill Olson, acclaimed botanist, for an in depth look at ferns and lycophytes of the area. End the day in the lab, using microscopes for an up close look. Bring a bagged lunch. Spaces limited - call to reserve a seat in the van.

Moonlit DrummingSaturday, August 10 – 6:30-9:30pm. Saturday, August 24 – 6:30-9:30pm. $30 adult / $15 child. Master drummer, Maxwell Kofi Donkor, is back for another unforgettable experience. Enjoy an introductory lesson and a drumming circle under the light of the moon. No experience necessary. Call to reserve a drum.

EcoZone! AfternoonSaturday, August 10 – 1:00-4:00pm. $5. Explore our hands-on, discovery room. Crawl through the bat cave; sit in the eagles’ nest, and more!

Sunday for Singles Nature HikeSunday, August 11 – 1:00-3:00pm. Free. This monthly hike is all about meeting new people and exploring nature together. Please call to register.

Dragonfly WalkSaturday, August 17 – 1:00-3:00pm. $5. Learn about the wonderful world of dragonflies! Join David Trently on a search through the fields and around the ponds for dragonflies and butterflies. Call early – spaces fill up fast!

Frog Frenzy Saturday, August 17 – 1:00-3:00pm. $5. Join us for a fun afternoon at the ponds and streams! Learn about some of our frog friends as we gently catch and release these hopping amphibians. Wear boots and plan on getting a little wet and muddy! Please call to register.

Girls Weekend– Women in the WoodsAugust 17-18. $99. Get away from it all! Enjoy a relaxing weekend that includes a nature hike, canoeing, yoga, campfire, astronomy, and more. This wonderful new program includes a night in a comfortable yurt and three delicious meals Register early!

Butterfly WalkSaturday, August 24 – 1:00-3:00pm. $5. Learn about the wonderful world of butterflies! Join David Trently on a search through the fields and around the ponds for butterflies and dragonflies. Call early – spaces fill up fast!

EcoZone! AfternoonSunday, August 25 – 1:00-4:00pm. Free. Explore our hands-on, discovery room. Crawl through the bat cave; sit in the eagles’ nest, and more!

“Migrate to PEEC” Family Nature Getaway WeekendLabor Day Weekend: August 30-September 2. Adults $210 / Child, Commuter, Day Rates Available. Bring your friends & family to experience the best of what PEEC has to offer. Interpretive hikes, animal presentations, swimming, canoeing, tie-dye, campfire and more! Includes three nights lodging & meals from Friday dinner - Monday lunch.

Monarch MadnessSaturday, September 7 – 1:00-3:00pm $5. Join us for a fun afternoon in the fields and forests. Learn about the wonderful world of the monarch butterfly as we search for the brightly colored caterpillars. Please do not bring nets – we want to be gentle with these delicate creatures.

EcoZone! AfternoonSaturday, September 7 – 1:00-4:00pm. $5. Explore our new hands-on, discovery room. Crawl through the bat cave, sit in the eagles’ nest, and more!

The Pocono Environmental Education Center (PEEC) is located at 538 Emery Road, Ding-mans Ferry, PA. You can call them at 570-828-2319, or visit their website at www.peec.org for more information on their programming.


Visit AndreiArt.com to order online or visit the Studio Gallery7 N. 6th Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360

[email protected] 570.476.4407

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NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS:

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Introduction to FishingSunday, September 8 – 10:00am-12:00pm. $10 child / $5 adult. Learn the basics of fishing and then try your luck on our ponds. We provide the equipment. No fishing licenses required. Spaces limited. Call to reserve your spot!

Introduction to CanoeingSunday, September 8 – 2:00-4:00pm. $5. Enjoy the last weekend of the summer with a canoe paddle across our pond! Beginners are welcome – we teach you everything you need to know. Dress appropriately – you may get wet. Call to reserve your spot in a canoe.

Volunteer Day – Pike County Day of CaringSaturday, September 14 – 9:00am-12:00pm. “Be the change you wish to see in the world.”- Gandhi. This is the perfect day to become involved with our volunteer program. All ages are welcome. Snacks will be provided.Introduction to Home Canning: TomatoesSaturday, September 14 – 9:00am-12:00pm. $25. Learn the basics of canning. Join Allison Taylor for a fun morning and leave with knowledge, experience, & a jar of tomatoes!

Fungus Among UsSunday, September 15 – 10:00am-12:00pm. $5. Search for fungus and lichen as you learn about the amazing world of decomposition and nutrient cycling.

Harvest FestivalSaturday, September 21 – 10:00am-4:00pm. $5 per car. Celebrate Fall at PEEC’s 3rd annual Harvest Festival! Enjoy animal presenters, arts & crafts, hands-on activities, conservation exhibits, live music, local food, old-timey activities, and more! Bring your family and friends to this great event!

Adult Nature WeekendSeptember 27-29. $195 / $145 commuter. Take a weekend off and relax in the Poconos! Enjoy interpretive hikes, canoeing, bird walks, art classes, waterfall tours, animal presenters, campfires, and more! Ages 21 and up, please. Includes two nights of lodging and six meals.

Brownie Badge FestSaturday, September 28 – 9:00am-12:00pm / 1:00-4:00pm. Half day $12 / Full day $20. Bring one scout or an entire troop, and let us teach the badges! Overnight lodging is available – call for rates.

EcoZone! AfternoonSunday, September 29 – 1:00-4:00pm. Free. Explore our new hands-on, discovery room. Crawl through the bat cave, sit in the eagles’ nest, and more!

PRO SERIES: Birds, with Dr. Terry MasterSaturday, September 28 – 10:00am-4:00pm. $30. Learn from the experts. Join Dr. Terry Master, Biology Professor at ESU, for an in-depth look at the birds of the area. Spaces are limited - call to reserve a seat in the van.


A butterfly enjoyingflowering Joe Pye Weed.photo: Marlana Holsten

570-992-6161

July 13 & 14

50th Anniversary Weekend !!

QUIET VALLEY LIVING HISTORICALFARM

STROUDSBURG PA

Guides in Period Clothing Recreate Life on a 19th Century Pennsylvania German Farm

Open June 15th - Labor Day Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 5pm Sunday Noon - 5pm

Also Sat. 6/1, 6/8, 9/7, 9/14 (10-4:00) & 10/19, 10/26 (1-8:00)

50th Year

Summer Garden Party

Victorian Tea $12.00 By reservation

Seasons of the Year - Summer

Heritage Craft Day 11:00 - 4:00

Country Auction 10:00

Seasons of the Year - Fall (Farm to Table Tour $15)

4:30 - 7:00 every 1/2 hour

October 12 & 13 Harvest Festival

10:00 - 5:00

December 7, 8, 14, 15

Old Time Christmas Tours 3:00 - 7:00

5K Rooster Run 9am

Music in the Valley 11:00 - 5:00

June 15

July 13

Aug 3

Sept 7

quietvalley.org

570-992-6161

July 13 & 14



STROUDSBURG PA



Also Sat. 6/1, 6/8, 9/7, 9/14 (10-4:00) & 10/19, 10/26 (1-8:00)

50th Year

Summer Garden Party






4:30 - 7:00 every 1/2 hour


10:00 - 5:00

December 7, 8, 14, 15


5K Rooster Run 9am


June 15

July 13

Aug 3

Sept 7

quietvalley.org

570-992-6161

July 13 & 14



STROUDSBURG PA



Also Sat. 6/1, 6/8, 9/7, 9/14 (10-4:00) & 10/19, 10/26 (1-8:00)

50th Year

Summer Garden Party






4:30 - 7:00 every 1/2 hour


10:00 - 5:00

December 7, 8, 14, 15


5K Rooster Run 9am


June 15

July 13

Aug 3

Sept 7

quietvalley.org 570-992-6161

July 13 & 14



STROUDSBURG PA



Also Sat. 6/1, 6/8, 9/7, 9/14 (10-4:00) & 10/19, 10/26 (1-8:00)

50th Year

Summer Garden Party






4:30 - 7:00 every 1/2 hour


10:00 - 5:00

December 7, 8, 14, 15


5K Rooster Run 9am


June 15

July 13

Aug 3

Sept 7

quietvalley.org 570-992-6161570-992-6161

July 13 & 14



STROUDSBURG PA



Also Sat. 6/1, 6/8, 9/7, 9/14 (10-4:00) & 10/19, 10/26 (1-8:00)

50th Year

Summer Garden Party






4:30 - 7:00 every 1/2 hour


10:00 - 5:00

December 7, 8, 14, 15


5K Rooster Run 9am


June 15

July 13

Aug 3

Sept 7

quietvalley.org

Aug 3

Sept 7

quietvalley.org

Bring your friends and family to experience the best of what PEEC has to o�er. Enjoy nature hikes, animal shows, swimming, canoeing, �shing, camp�res and more!

Includes lodging, meals and all programming. Call for details.

Celebrate Fall at PEEC’s 3rd annual

Harvest Festival! Enjoy animal presenters, arts & crafts, hands-on activities, conservation

exhibits, live music, local food, old-timey activities,

and more! Bring your family and friends to

this great event!

Harvest Festival

10:00 am - 4:00 pm$5 per car

Saturday, September 21st

Call more information570.828.2319

www.quietvalley.org

http://quietvalley.org


FNational Heritage Areas Make for GreatFamilyVacations

Families are always looking for a trip that is fun, affordable, and memorable for everyone.

This season, consider traveling to National Parks and nearby National Heritage Areas (NHAs), which can be exciting destinations to experience the best that America has to offer. NHAs are designated by Congress as places where natural, cultural, and historic resources converge.

“National Heritage Areas make great vacation stops for anyone interested in learning more about our nation’s diverse heritage,” says Alan Spears, Legislative Representative for the National Parks Conservation Association. “We should all advocate for these National Park Service-managed programs to retain adequate funding and protection.”

As you make preparations for your family trip this year, consider these five destinations:

Look no further than National Parks and Heritage Areas to

experience the best of the nation.

CONT

ENT:

StateP

oint


Early SettlersThe Essex National Heritage Area, located in

Massachusetts near the Boston National Historical Park, showcases colonial settlements, maritime adventures and centuries of American growth. Take a trip back in time by exploring the trail of 17th century settlers, or check out the maritime trail of 18th century seafarers. With 26 historic landmarks and 86 historical sites and museums open to the public, there is much to learn.

Civil WarRight by the iconic Great Smoky Mountains National

Park, the Tennessee Civil War National Heritage Area captures many compelling stories of the home front. Walk through the same battlefields soldiers did 150 years ago and the same sites politicians used to spur political and social change after the battles were over.

Outdoor AdventureThe Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor

encompasses New York’s canal system and the communities that grew along its shores. Near Saratoga National Historical Park, this area is for outdoor lovers, as you can cruise, row, motorboat, fish, canoe and kayak on the hundreds of miles of scenic waterway. You can even cycle along the historical and active sections of the Erie Canal. Consider planning your trip around one of the dozens festivals and events that celebrate canal heritage.

Go WestOut west, the Mormon Pioneer National Heritage Area

is a popular destination. This region in Utah is recognized for its dramatic landscapes, including Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef and Zion National Parks. It is also known for a string of communities along the axis of the corridor that reflect Mormon colonization.

You will find a blend of art galleries and artisan studios, western adventures, historic sites, celebrations, antiques and indigenous foods. Take a guided horse pack or 4-wheel vehicle trip along cowboy trails or visit some of the most isolated towns in America.

Cultural CrossroadsAn important cultural crossroads, the Yuma Crossing

in Arizona is represented by the blending of the many different traditions of the area’s people. The natural ford on the Colorado River has been a gathering spot for people for over 500 years and is a vital landmark of westward expansion. P

For help planning a trip to a National Heritage Area, visit www.nps.gov/history/heritageareas. For more information on National Parks visit www.npca.org/.

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Summer is for relaxing – for pets too. Many pet parents indulge their animal companions with vacations, special meals, hotel stays and trips to

the spa. In fact, an estimated $53 billion were spent on pets last year.

Yet many families with pets may not realize the longer, hotter days of summer require pampering around their health and safety.

“During hot summer months, it’s important for pet parents to pay extra attention to their dogs’ coats,” said Dr. Simon Starkey, veterinary expert for PetSmart. “Pets need to be protected from sun and excessive heat.”

Here are a few simple tips to ensure your pet stays healthy and cool:

Stay Hydrated: In the summer, pet parents need to help keep pets hydrated and make water accessible, even outdoors. Some pets simply don’t drink enough water, so adding wet food to their regular dry food diet is a great option. Wet food contains more moisture and can help pets stay hydrated when it’s hot outside. However, wet food is not a substitute for drinking water, so refresh water bowls several times throughout the day.

Supplement Diets: Summer often means taking dogs for a run on the beach and longer daylight hours for playing. To stay active, pet vitamins and supplements are great additions to support overall health with nutrients beyond those found in food. There are also supplements specifically formulated to support healthy skin and coat, such as the GNC Pets Ultra Mega Skin & Coat Essentials for dogs. It contains omega-3 fatty acids, EPA and DHA, which work to build a glossier and silkier coat.

Keep Your Pets Healthy & Cool During Hot Weather

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Canfield’s Pet & Farm

315 Main St. Stroudsburg, PA

570-421-1821

Relax in Style: Whether your pet accompanies you on picnics or long road trips, your companion needs a comfortable place to relax. The Tommy Bahama Pets Floral Cuddler Bed, available exclusively at PetSmart, is a cozy bed with plenty of room for your dog to stretch out. Five percent of the purchase price for each limited-edition item will be donated to help save homeless pets through PetSmart Charities.

Travel Smart: A collapsible travel bowl from Top Paw is a must-have travel accessory for summer weekends. Bring it on vacation or to the park to easily serve up food or water. The sealable bowl attaches to a dog’s leash and can be expanded into a two-cup bowl in seconds.

Get Grooming: Some pets get a short haircut every summer but others should not be shaved down. Removing dead fur from the undercoat keeps dogs cooler, promotes new hair growth and helps ensures healthy skin. Ask your veterinarian or an experienced groomer for tips on which grooming supplies are best for your breed and which types of breeds do well with a short summer haircut. Then make sure to keep him washed, combed and ready to enjoy summer fun. P

To learn more about pet essentials for summer, visit a store near you or www.petsmart.com.


WelcomeAvailable Here

Pocono Living M A G A Z I N E

Pocono Family M A G A Z I N E

Pocono Magazines, LLC., 1929 North Fifth Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360 I 570-424-1000 I [email protected]

Pocono MagazinesAvailable Here

Pocono Magazines are available here and many other fine businesses throughout the Poconos.

POCONO MAGAZINES would like to welcome ALI’s HAIR MAGIC to our family of advertisers.

Ali’s Hair Magic is located on Route 611, just north of the Shoppes at Stroud on the opposite side of the highway. The location is very convenient to anyone traveling in the area.

Ali’s offers its discerning clients over 50 years of combined experience provided by professional hair dressers Ali and Doug who each have 25 years’ experience in the business. Cuts, colors, highlights, perms, up do’s and Keratin treatments are all part of the services offered. Manicures and Pedicures are also offered, making a stop at Ali’s time efficient for the busy person.

Kids and adults are all welcomed, and they special-ize in helping bridal parties and prom partners look their best for those special occasions.

Cuts start at $10 and up, and Cuts & Nails at $25.00 and up.

Stop in and Discover the Difference at Ali’s Hair Magic.

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“Retain the Rain” Scav-enger HuntSaturday, August 3 - Did you miss out on the rain barrel sale? Have you been intending to purchase a rain barrel this year, but have yet to get around to it? Or, are you interested in a fun afternoon out with the family? If so, consider participation in our “Retain the Rain” Scavenger Hunt. To join the hunt, stop by the Monroe County Conservation District’s Environmental Education Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to receive an entry form and instructions (limit one per household). Completed forms must be submitted in person to the Brodhead Creek Regional Authority (BCRA) booth at Stroudfest on Saturday, August 31. The winner will be drawn at 5 p.m. at Stroudfest to receive a rain barrel, sponsored by the BCRA’s Dr. Waters program! For more information, call 570-629-3061.

Art Opening: Pocono Photography ClubSaturday, August 3 - “The Enchanted Earth” - Diversity of nature is reflected in the images of this diverse group of photographers. Their images reflect the ever changing landscape and we get to see what they see through their lenses. Opening Reception: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Public Bog WalkSunday, August 4 - Exploring the Bog in August may provide the opportunity to see orchids in bloom, as well as several other unique plants. Join an Environmental Educator for a 2 1/2 hour walk as we explore the bog. Meet at the Bog parking lot by 1 p.m. Pre-registration is required by Saturday, August 3. Cost: $6/non-member, $4/EE Center or Nature Conservancy member and children under 12. Directions: Route 611, at the light at the Tannersville Inn turn onto Cherry Lane Road. The parking lot is 1.9 miles on your right from Route 611.

Public Bog WalksWednesday, August 7, 14, 21, & 28 - Guided walks in the bog are held each Wednesday through September 11 and will begin at 10 a.m. Public walks are open to anyone, while private walks for organizations and school groups are scheduled on request. Meet at the Bog parking lot. Cost: $6/non-member, $4/EE Center or Nature Conservancy members and children under 12. Please wear appropriate footwear. Each walk lasts approximately 2 1/2 hours and explores the floating boardwalk and surrounding area. Pre-registration is required. Directions: Route 611, at the light at the Tannersville Inn turn onto Cherry Lane Road. The parking lot is 1.9 miles on your right from Route 611.

August at Monroe County Environmental Education Center

The Monroe County Conservation District’s Environmental Education Center, at Kettle Creek Wildlife Sanctuary on Running Valley Road near Bartonsville, offers many educational programs year-round. Visit their website at www.mcconservation.org or call 570-629-3061 for more information.

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Little Angels Cafe &Catering

`

All you can eat “Soup-er” BarWednesday-Friday

Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9am-1pm

A Full Breakfast & Lunch Menu Everyday

901 Main St., Stroudsburg, PA 570-424-8810

Hours:Wed.-Fri. 9:30a-2:30pSat & Sun 8:30a-1:30p

Find out more at:www.LittleAngelsCafe.com

The Shoppes on Main & The Antiques Cellar Over 30 Stores Inside!

580 Main StreetStroudsburg, PA 18360

570-872-9696www.shoppesat580main.com

Monarch Butterfly. photo: Marlana Holsten


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Celebrating Our70th Year inBusiness - We Must Be

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Insect Bingo!Sunday, August 10 - Join Environmental Education Coordinator Roger Spotts for this fun-filled family activity and insect search. Beginning at 10 a.m. each family or person will get a bingo card with insects on it. As we hike the trails at Kettle Creek the first group to get four in a row will win a prize, multiple games will be played. This program will be outside and we will be hiking a short distance. Cost: $5/non-members, $3/children under 12. All EE Center members are free.

Family Canoe TripTuesday - Wednesday, August 13-14 - The Center is planning its 14th 2-day canoe trip on the Delaware River. The trip covers approx. 20 miles of the river from Dingman’s Ferry to Smithfield Beach. We’ll float at a leisurely pace and take time for river interpretation, swimming, fishing, bird watching and more. We’ll camp one night along the river in a designated campsite where we will cook over a campfire and explore the area with a night hike.

Includes canoe rental, four meals, river interpretation and a good time! Cost: $100/non-member, $90/EE Center member & $40/non-paddling children under 12.

Up on the RidgeSaturday, August 17 - Join Environmental Educator Brian Hardiman “up on the ridge” for this power point presentation on one of Brian’s all-time favorite places, Raccoon Ridge. Brian has been observing the fall raptor migration at this spectacular mountaintop lookout for nearly 30 years, and has spent the last 12 there as the lead counter. Enjoy the raptors, wildlife, and views that Raccoon Ridge has to offer during this one-hour program beginning at 10 a.m., and possibly join Brian later this fall for a hike that he’ll be leading to Raccoon Ridge. Cost: $5/non-members, $3/children under 12. All EE Center members are free.

Public Bog Walk - Center of the BogThursday, August 22 - The center of the Bog is a unique area

Dragonfly perched on a day lily.photo: Denise Daron


Sweet Creams Café

Creative SandwichesHomemade Ice Cream & Cakes

Cappuccino & Espresso

429 Main Street • Stroudsburg, PA 18360570.421.7929

Across from the Stroud Mall1159 North 9th Street

Stroudsburg, PA

570-421-0157

Restaurant& Tavern

Ned’s on 9th

Friendly, Affordable, and Informal

PLOWS, HITCHES, LINERS& TRUCK ACCESSORIES

POCONO4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER

412 DOGWOOD RD.SUITE 102

STROUDSBURG, PA 18360

PAUL BRIDGES570-424-8864

1-800-660-3190

with a “quaking matt” and several unusual plants. Participants should be prepared to get wet feet. Meet at the Bog parking lot at 10 a.m. Cost: $6/non-member, $4/EE Center or Nature Conservancy members and children under 12. Pre-registration is required. Directions: Route 611, at the light at the Tannersville Inn turn onto Cherry Lane Road. The parking lot is 1.9 miles on your right from Route 611.

Summer Tree IDSaturday, August 24 - Join Environmental Educator Karen N. Boyle to learn about tree Identification on our tree trail at 10 a.m. Cost: $5/non-members, $3/children under 12. All EE Center members are free.

Public Bog WalkSaturday, August 24 - August may provide the opportunity to see orchids in bloom, as well as several other unique plants. Join an Environmental Educator at 2 p.m. at the Bog parking lot and take a 2 ½ hour journey into the Bog environment. Please wear appropriate footwear. Cost: $6/non-member, $4/EE and Nature Conservancy members and children under 12. Pre-registration is required. Directions: Route 611, at the light at the Tannersville Inn turn onto Cherry Lane Road. The parking lot is 1.9 miles on your right from Route 611.


Elegant Entertaining with Bold Flavors

Summer entertaining is easy with simple, crowd-pleasing recipes from light bites to

sweet delights that require almost no time in the kitchen.

Invite over a few of your closest friends, heat up the grill and set out your favorite wines for a truly memorable outdoor dinner party. Select simple recipes that can be prepared ahead of time and quickly seared on the grill once your guests have arrived. Everyone will enjoy the food and you’ll love that you’re not trapped in the kitchen. Prep, chop and marinate everything then store it all in containers.

Continue the trend of simplicity by serving food-friendly wines, such as those from Las Rocas. Las Rocas, which literally means “the rocks” because of the rocky soil where the grapes are grown, produces an incredibly vibrant Garnacha and refreshing Rosé that pair wonderfully with these dishes.

Make the occasion truly special by beginning the festivities at sundown to take advantage of the cool breezes

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www.447cornerstoneproducts.com�Frank & Michele Sapone

CONT

ENT:

Fami

ly Fe

atures

38 POCONO LIVING MAGAZINE© AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 201330 POCONO LIVING MAGAZINE© APRIL/MAY 2013

Look for More to Come in Our Next Issue… October/November 2013

You May Also Enjoy the NewPocono Family Magazine

Available at Local Businesses and by SubscriptionPocono Mts Publications, LLC

1929 North Fifth Street, Stroudsburg, PA 18360570-424-1000 • [email protected]

Including Special Insert:“Art & Antiques in Autumn”

and beautiful sunset. Line the tables with a row of small candles, hang sparkling white lights from the trees and put on your favorite music. Your guests may never want to leave. P

For more information, visit www.lasrocaswine.com.

Pan Seared Rib Eye with Balsamic Glaze and Crispy Salted Potato Wedges

Serve with Las Rocas Garnacha, a vibrant and versatile red wine with rich dark berry flavors and aromas. Yield: 4 to 6 servings

For Crispy Fingerling Potatoes

1 pound small Yukon gold potatoes cut into wedges

Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper

3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

1 teaspoon roughly chopped fresh rosemary leaves, plus a couple of sprigs

For Steaks

Kosher or coarse salt and freshly ground

black pepper

4 3/4-pound bone in rib-eye steaks, about 1 inch thick

1 large shallot, thinly sliced

1/2 cup aged balsamic vinegar

2 tablespoons unsalted butter

For potatoes: Place the potatoes in saucepan and cover with cold, salted water. Set over high heat and bring to boil. Cook until potatoes are fork tender, about 10 minutes depending on size of potatoes. Drain and rinse under cold running water. Pat potatoes dry with paper towels and season with salt and pepper to taste. Set potatoes aside and begin steak.

For steak: Sprinkle large cast-iron skillet with kosher or coarse salt; heat skillet over high heat for about 8 minutes, then add steaks. Sear until steaks are crusted brown, about 4 minutes; turn steaks. Sear to desired doneness or about 6 more minutes for medium rare. Transfer to cutting board and let rest while you make sauce.

Wipe out pan and add shallot; cook, stirring, about 1 minute. Slowly add vinegar and 1 tablespoon of water and bring to a boil. Stir continuously until reduces and thickens, about 2 minutes. Remove pan from heat, swirl in butter, and season with pepper to taste. Drizzle sauce over steaks just before serving.

To finish potatoes: Heat olive oil in large skillet over high heat. When hot, add seasoned potatoes, cut side down, and rosemary. Cook until golden and crispy, about 2 minutes per side. Sprinkle with additional salt and pepper to taste.

Pocono Living Magazine©Pocono Living Magazine©

NEWDigital Issues!

Pocono Living Magazine©Anytime & Anywhere on your

desktop or mobile devices

Scan with smart phonefor free subscriptions!

NEWDigital Issues!

Pocono Living Magazine©

Anytime & Anywhere on your desktop or mobile devices

Scan with smart phone for free subscription

POCONO MEDICAL CENTER is proud to welcome Clemens Esche, MD, to our new dermatology service line. Dr. Esche’s background includes the University of Pittsburgh, Johns Hopkins University and The Mayo Clinic. He has received numerous academic awards for his research and has authored over 70 scientific publications.

Dr. Esche offers a variety of dermatological services to diagnose and treat both adults and children with any skin problems including acne, eczema, moles, psoriasis, rashes, rosacea and warts.

“Dealing with skin conditions could mean anything from acne to melanoma and I want my patients to feel comfortable in the care they are receiving. I am dedicated to serving all of my patients with knowledge, expertise and compassion.”

Pocono Medical Center.org

228 Independence RoadEast Stroudsburg, PA 18301 (570) 426-2870

Clemens Esche, MDDermatologist

The New Face of Dermatology

August/September 2013

Documents

Transcript of August/September 2013