parade 01-06

HOW THE SERIES’ BELOVED CHARACTERS CAME TO LIFE

By Julian Fellowes

DAN STEVENS

AS MATTHEW CRAWLEY

(SEASON THREE

STARTS TONIGHT!)

SUNDAY NIGHT OBSESSION

DowntonAbbey

JAN. 9TH, 9/8cLIVE!

HOSTED BY KALEY CUOCO

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AS LADY MARY

AS THE DOWAGER

AS MARTHA LEVINSON

AS THE COUNTESS OF

GRANTHAM

SUNDAY, JANUARY 6 , 2013

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved.

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2 • JANUARY 6, 2013

of Dancing With the Stars

(nominated for Favorite Competition TV Show), who had surgery to removea cancerous nodule in her thyroid just eight days after her program’s fi nale, is happy to report she has now received a clean bill of health. “The thyroid cancer has been removed from my body and all my lymph nodes are clear,” the mother of four, 41, wrote on her blog.

Q: Who has won the most

People’s Choice Awards?

—Nicole H., Pittsburgh

A: From his fi rst award in 1985 for Favorite Male Performer in a New TV Program to his last award in 1999 for All Time Favorite TV Star, actor and comedian Bill Cosby holds the record with 17 wins. Coming in second is Julia Roberts with 13 statuettes, although she’ll have to share the spot with Ellen DeGeneres if the funny lady wins again this year in the category of Favorite Daytime TV Host.

SUNDAY

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PARADE

WALTER SCOTT’S

Q: Are Channing Tatum

and Jonah Hill friends

in real life, as their

characters were in

21 Jump Street? —Bradley

Poterfield, Eagan, Minn.

The country star, 35, pulls double duty as a nom-inee (Favorite Country Artist) and performer at the People’s Choice Awards.Q: What’s in store for your performance? I’m not used to playing a lot of black-tie events, but I’m going to get onstage and have fun and bring a country-rock fl air to the show. It’s my fi rst time being nominated, and anything that comes from the fans is extra special.Q: After a diffi cult year personally [the married singer admitted that he “acted inap-propriately” with another woman in a bar],

what has the support of your fans meant to you? I want them to stick with me when things are going great and when they’re not going so great. The fact that they’ve done that is a testament to how amazing country music fans are. That makes me proud.Q: If you weren’t singing, what would you be doing? I’d like to think I’d be playing baseball. I had an opportunity to play baseball in college, but I just didn’t want to go to school. I started focusing on my music and it was game over!Q: Who would be on your ballot for Favorite Country Artist? Luke Bryan is one of my closest friends, and I don’t think anybody has had a bigger year. I’m also a big fan of Eric Church, Miranda Lambert, and Carrie Under-wood. A lot of us hit the scene at the same time, so it’s cool to see your friends doing well.

JASON ALDEANWALTER SCOTT ASKS…

Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum in 21 Jump Street

will be enjoying more qual-ity hours together in front of the camera as well: A sequel to 21 Jump Street, a nominee for Favorite Comedic Movie, is already in the works. “If we were besties in high school,” laughs Tatum, 32, “we’d probably stay up all night talking on the phone or

have sleepovers.”

Q: Is Kaley Cuoco more excited about hosting or being a nomi-nee? —Jill Ward,

Chattanooga, Tenn.

A: The Big Bang

Theory star, who is up for Favorite Comedic TV Actress, says that though winning

an award is very important to her,

she’s more focused on her emcee duties, which she perfected at last year’s show. “I’m thrilled to be hosting again,” Cuoco, 27, says. “When they called to ask me back, I thought they had the wrong number! I’m super- fl attered and looking forward to a great show.”

Q: How is Brooke Burke-Charvet doingsince her thyroid cancer diagnosis? —Brian Johnson,

Jacksonville, Fla.

A: The cohost

p p yy

A: “Channing and I are from very different places, but I’ve rarely gotten along with someone as well as this guy,” says Hill, 29. “We hang out all the time.” The duo

ne

hav

Q:maon C

an impo

Raven-Symoné and Bill

Cosby on The Cosby Show

TUNE IN JAN. 9, CBS, 9 PM ETSPECIAL

EDITION

Send your questions for Walter Scott to

[email protected]


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Parade

GANGSTER

SQUAD

Brimming with retro style and cool actors, this violent crime story—think L.A.

Confidential meetsThe Untouchables—focuses on a 1949 police unit hand-picked to bring

down a Hollywood mobster (real-life kingpin Mickey Cohen, played by Sean Penn). Josh Brolin, Ryan Gosling (above), and Anthony Mackie are among the cops; Emma Stone (above) makes a swell moll who’s working every angle. (R)

JIMMY KIMMEL

ON MOVING TO 11:35

It’s been a big year for

the star of Jimmy Kimmel

Live! He hosted the White

House Correspondents’

Association Dinner and

the Emmys, did his broad-

cast from Brooklyn in the

wake of Hurricane Sandy,

and produced hilarious

viral videos. Now, starting

Jan. 8, he goes head-to-

head with Letterman and

Leno in the battle of the

late-night talk shows.

Kimmel, 45, shares four

reasons why his new

11:35 p.m. time slot is

better than midnight.

The Twelve Tribes of Hattie

An African-American family saga that pulses with life and emotion, Ayana Mathis’s thrilling debut novel (and Oprah book club selection) deals with heartbreak, hope, bigotry, and courage over the course of nearly six decades.

She Matters Susanna Sonnenberg’s book reminds us how profoundly we’re affected by our friend-ships. In each chapter, she explores her bond with a differ-ent woman, from a former camp mate to an intimate ally who dumped her. You’ll want to share this with, yes, a friend.

Too Bright to Hear

Too Loud to See In this searing novel about one man’s battle with bipolar dis-order, Juliann Garey takes us to Hollywood and Thailand, back through childhood trauma, and into a psychiatric ward. It’s strong, riveting stuff, leavened with keen insight and humor.

THIS YEA∏, I WILL ...

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“GET TO

KNOW THE

NEIGHBORS”

“DRAW

EVERY DAY”

“GROW BASIL”

“TELL HIM

I LOVE HIM”

“THROW A COS-

TUME PARTY”

Still looking for the perfect goal for the next 12months? The online New Year’s Resolu-tion Generator (moninavelarde.com/newyears) is full of ideas. Each time you click, a new one pops up onscreen; keep on clicking untilinspiration strikes. Some suggestions to get you started:

PLANT SOME HOMETOWN PRIDEDo you live in America’s prettiest town? Each year, America in Bloom, a nonprofi t promoting beautifi cation across the U.S., honors the nation’s most livable com-munities, big and small—but you have to enter to win. The registration deadline is Feb. 28, 2013. To nominate your home-town, go to Parade.com/bloom.

2013

4. WE DON’T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT

VAMPIRES AND WOLF MEN AS MUCH AS

WE DID AT MIDNIGHT.

3. I NEED TO GET UP

EARLY TO FEED MY FERRETS.

2. MY MOM WANTS ME HOME

EARLIER.

1. WE’RE TRYING TO CAPTURE THAT ALL-IMPORTANT“STILL AWAKE” DEMOGRAPHIC.

GREAT WINTER READS


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6 • JANUARY 6, 2013

ver the last two rather extra-ordinary years, at the risk of sounding vain, I have often been asked why I thought Downton

Abbey has been quite such a success. Of course, it is hard to be defi nite about these things. If television were an exact science,

there would be nothing made that did not break records. But supposing I were to put my fi nger on one element, it might be that we have made the decision to treat every character, the members of the family and the members of their staff, equally, in terms of their narrative strength. They all have emotional lives, dreams, ambitions, and disappointments, and with all of them we suggest backstories, many of which are to be found in my own history.

Few people shake off the family infl uences they were born into, and I am not among them. My relations, when I was young, were numerous and omnipresent and, inevita-bly I suppose, they seem now to abandon their graves and settle into the pages of my scripts with increasing regularity. I have spoken before of my impressive, if tyran-nical, great-aunt Isie, who is the principal model for Violet Grantham (and also for Lady Trentham in Gosford Park before that), a woman whose dry wit concealed a good deal of personal suffering and who was no tougher on the rest of us than she was on herself. It is perhaps that draconian sense of personal discipline that makes her breed seem admirable to me.

But my family has contributed the out-line sketches for more than the Dowager. Robert Grantham is defi nitely drawn, in his personality if not his circumstance, from my

C O C R E AT O R J U L I A N F E L L O W E S

R E F L E C T S O N H I S

A W A R D -W I N N I N G S E R I E S

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ODUELING DIVAS The Dowager (Maggie Smith, left) trades barbs this season with Mrs. Levinson (Shirley MacLaine), American mother of Cora, Countess of Grantham. Offscreen, the stars met 40 years ago, MacLaine says.

FOXY FOXHUNTS. A VALET IN PRISON.

UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS LOVE AFFAIRS. HOW DOWNTON ABBEY

BECAME A MASSIVE HIT THIS SIDE OF THE POND—AND

WHAT’S IN STORE FOR SEASON THREE (STARTING TONIGHT!).


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JANUARY 6, 2013 • 7

too concerned with class, and thereby a snob. There is some truth to the fi rst, since I am fascinated by the shaping effect of the random selection of class, and how, even today, it has a lasting infl uence on our aspirations and prospects. A recent report for the Labour Government con-cluded that birth remained the greatest determinant when

it came to our futures in modern Britain. This seems extraordinary to me, partly because I grew up in the 1960s, a genera-tion that assumed all such stuff was coming to an end, and if you had asked anyone in

1968 how important class would be in 40 years’ time, they would have laughed in your face. But perhaps I have a greater sen-sibility because, to a degree, I was brought up in a class minefi eld. My father’s birth was grander than my mother’s, his relations therefore disapproving of both her family and her, and she was condemned to the unenviable task of making everything in their life seem smooth and seamless when it was in fact riven with stitching. She

��

dear departed father. In this, I mean to convey that he was a deeply moral man, cleverer possibly than Robert, and, like Robert, he was always deter-mined to do right, but without ever contest-ing the structure of his own social universe. One of my brothers remarked that if Pa had crashed in the desert and somehow found a parking meter buried in the sand, he would be sure to put the correct money into it. This stuff dies hard in us, and not long ago, when I discovered I had taken change for a 20-pound note instead of a tenner from the branch of Tesco in Trafalgar Square, I journeyed across Lon-don the following day to pay back the excess. Rather sadly, the amiable manageress clearly thought I was mad.

I have been accused in the press of being

HIGHS AND LOWS AT DOWNTON ABBEYThe ’20s are a new, brighter decade, but tradition still reigns at the mansion. Left, cast members on the stairs that separate the family’s domain from the staff’s. Center, Matthew Crawley (Dan Stevens) and Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery) on their long-awaited wedding day. “These two are always going to have quite a tempestuous time,” says series cocreator Gareth Neame. Below, prisoner John Bates (Brendan Coyle) reads letters from his beloved wife, Anna.

What’s Mrs. Levinson like?She’s a force for change. She goes to see

the other side of her family and talks about how they got into a world war because

they were addicted to tradition. She tells them they really need to get up to speed on

what’s happening in the world.Do you think there’s still a lot of class

consciousness in England?My relationship with the English is they love my bawdiness, because I cuss in

public. Maybe they like to get away from “appropriate” behavior. I do understand why they had the British class system.

I don’t know which came fi rst, that or the clothes—because you couldn’t get dressed

without a servant. All the buttons!You have a great scene where

you sing “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” to Maggie Smith at a party.

That was my idea, and Julian [Fellowes] went for it. I thought it might be funny and charming—how would this character who doesn’t even know what a weekend is react

to someone singing a love song to her?Was it hard joining Downton’s ensemble?No, they welcomed me in! They wanted to hear stories about the Rat Pack and Billy Wilder and Hitchcock. And they asked,

“Would you sing ‘If My Friends Could See Me Now’ from Sweet Charity?” The thing

that impressed me about the cast—besides their being wonderful actors—was we’d be out in the rain and wind, and they’d do

everything as though there was no weather. And I thought, I’d better do that, too.

—Kathy Heintzelman

The Oscar winner, 78, joins the cast to play wealthy

Rhode Islander Martha Levinson.

Q&AQ&A

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LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERSAbove, Lady Edith Crawley (Laura Carmichael) pins her romantic hopes on the older, war-injured Sir Anthony Strallan (Robert Bathurst). The family does not approve. Left, youngest sister Lady Sybil (Jessica Brown Findlay) and her even more inappropriate husband, chauffeur-turned-revolutionary Tom Branson (Allen Leech), are expecting and living in an increasingly volatile Ireland.

LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS

from page 7

was a strong woman and in her youth a great beauty, which is a powerful social tool even if it carries a sell-by date, but it was never plain sailing, all the same. The gap today would not feel wide, she from the respectable middle class, he from what one of my broth-ers refers to rather caustically as the “landless gentry,” but in 1935, the year of their marriage, it was a chasm. The cool dismissals, the veiled snubs, the cold-shouldering of a friendly gesture—I have witnessed them all, both through the puzzled eyes of childhood, and with the more knowledgeable vision of later on. I suppose standing, as it were, on both sides of the divide has infl uenced my work, but, as anyone logical could tell, the accusation of snobbery is wide of the mark. It is precisely because I identify with both teams that my writing, if I am allowed to say so, aspires to a kind of social justice which, I believe anyway, is one of the reasons it has reached so wide an audience.

But if my past gives the characters an edge and makes the world of Downton Abbey more real, then I am more than content. Certainly, it is pretty real to me, and I hope to you as well.

Adapted from The Chronicles of Downton Abbey by Jessica Fellowes & Matthew Sturgis; foreword by Julian Fellowes. Copyright © 2012 by the authors and reprinted by permission of St. Martin’s Press, LLC.

Q&A

Mary has become the

series’ heroine. What do

you think of the fans’

reaction to her?

I was told there is a Twitter account called Lady Mary’s

Eyebrows, which is just bonkers! I tend to not take it all too seriously, but it’s incredibly fl attering. I’m just very proud

to be a part of something that’s captured people’s hearts. Has it been hard to play

the on-again, off-again

relationship with Matthew?

Julian writes the episodes as we go, so we can’t play what’s coming, which is great as an actor. In the second season I was thinking, “Maybe she’ll

have to marry Richard and be miserable; maybe that would

be interesting to play.” The course of true love never did

run smooth, and there are still issues that [Matthew and

Mary] have to resolve. How was it working with

Shirley MacLaine?

Oh! She was brilliant! It was suddenly very quiet when she

left, and we all missed her. Being in the same scenes as Maggie Smith and Shirley MacLaine is something I will never forget.

—Mary Margaret

What makes Matthew and Mary

a good love match?

Since the beginning, they’ve seemed like opposites;

they’ve clashed and caused sparks. But opposites attract,

and sparks make fi re. Can they have a happy ending?

One of the constant dramatic pressures on the characters is

that personal happiness is often sacrifi ced for the sake of the

house. Everyone is striving to see the estate continue; they see its survival as the key to happiness.

What’s it like knowing that

royals like Prince William and

Duchess Kate are tuning in?

What’s wonderful is that the show seems to appeal to a

huge range of people. You’re currently starring on

Broadway as well, in

The Heiress. What do you enjoy

about doing period dramas?

Aside from the fun costumes and beautiful settings, it’s a chance to explore where

we’ve come from and how much or how little we’ve changed.

Would you like to

comment on reports that

you’ll be leaving the series in

the fourth season?

I could tell you, but then I’d have to have Mrs. Patmore cook you. …

—K. H.

The 31-year-old native of Essex

was nominated for an Emmy last year for her portrayal of Lady

Mary Crawley, eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Grantham.

��

Dan StevensThe actor, 30, hails from London and plays Ma� hew Crawley, heir

to Downton Abbey. But will he exit in season four?

Q&A

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FOR MORE WINTER TV SERIES, SEE PAGE 11w E


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The splendor of rubies in a design of pure romance.

Twelve fully faceted rubies grace this breathtaking pendant. Plated in 14kt gold, the pendant’s

graceful heart shape is sealed with a romantic “X” kiss. To perfectly display your pendant, an elegant

14kt gold-plated 18-inch chain is included.

An extraordinary value; satisfaction guaranteed.

You can acquire A Dozen Rubies for $79 plus $780 shipping and service, payable in 2 monthly installments of just $4340. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. If not satisfied, return within 90 days for a full refund. For guaranteed Valentine’s Day delivery, call 1-800-726-1184 or order online

at www.danburymint.com. Order today!

A Dozen Rubies nestles within a

velvet, satin-lined presentation case.

Perfect for gift giving, it’s yours

at no additional charge.

BEAUTIFULLY

PRESENTED

BEAUTIFULLY

PRESENTED

©MBI

A Dozen

Rubies

A Dozen

RubiesAA Pendant

shown

actual size.

NamePlease print clearly.

Address

City/State/Zip

YES! Reserve A Dozen Rubies as described in this announcement.

SignatureOrders subject to acceptance


��

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk, CT 06857

Order promptly for Valentine’s

Day delivery.

RESERVATION APPLICATION


someone special

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JANUARY 6, 2013 • 11

THE FOLLOWINGA troubled ex-FBI

agent (Kevin Bacon, left) is hot on the trail of a serial killer (James Purefoy) and his frightening fan club. (Fox, Jan. 21)

THA

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THE AMERICANSKeri Russell (above) and Matthew Rhys are the spies next door in a 1980s-set drama about Soviet agents deeply embedded in the American way of life. (FX, Jan. 30)

1600 PENNThis comic First Family has step-mom issues and a ne’er-do-well son; Bill Pullman, Jenna Elfman, and Josh Gad star. (NBC, Jan. 10)

THE TASTEThe mentor-judges in this new cooking competition show include Anthony Bourdain and Nigella Lawson. (ABC, Jan. 22)

GOLDEN BOYTheo James (Underworld: Awak-

ening) plays a cop who pays a steep price to become New York City’s youngest police commis-sioner. (CBS, Feb. 26)

SERIES TO WATCH

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Publishers Clearing HouseDepartment of Contests

P.O. Box 1294Syosset, NY 11791-0460

PUBLISHERSCLEARING HOUSE

YES, I WANT THE PRIZE PATROL TO GO TO MY DOOR ON FEB. 28th!❏


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JANUARY 6, 2013 • 11

THE FOLLOWINGA troubled ex-FBI

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THA

a

THE AMERICANSKeri Russell (above) and Matthew Rhys are the spies next door in a 1980s-set drama about Soviet agents deeply embedded in the American way of life. (FX, Jan. 30)

1600 PENNThis comic First Family has step-mom issues and a ne’er-do-well son; Bill Pullman, Jenna Elfman, and Josh Gad star. (NBC, Jan. 10)

THE TASTEThe mentor-judges in this new cooking competition show include Anthony Bourdain and Nigella Lawson. (ABC, Jan. 22)

GOLDEN BOYTheo James (Underworld: Awak-

ening) plays a cop who pays a steep price to become New York City’s youngest police commis-sioner. (CBS, Feb. 26)

SERIES TO WATCH

OFFICIAL RULES: ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED TO BE AWARDED AS OFFERED. NO PURCHASE OR PAYMENT NECESSARY TO WIN. VOIDWHERE PROHIBITED. Contest Officials will take a special early look fora matching winning number in just a few weeks. A prize of $5,000.00 A-Week-Forever will be paid to the winner (and thereafter to one othernatural person designated by the winner) of Giveaway No. 1830 if thetimely returned winning entry for our February 28th Special Early LookSuperPrize Event comes from this promotion. If an eligible matching winning number is not returned, an alternate winner will receive a$1,000,000.00 prize. Winner must sign an Affidavit of Eligibility within 30days or alternate winner will be selected. Principals and employees ofPCH and their immediate families are not eligible. Board of Judges’ decisions are final. Bulk entries will not be accepted. Not responsible forlost or mutilated mail. Acceptance of prize constitutes permission to usewinner and secondary recipient’s name and photograph for promotionalpurposes. Subject to complete Official Rules available at website or mailaddress provided. Entry must be received by 2/8/13.

SWEEPSTAKES FACTS: Giveaway No. 1830; End Date: 2/28/15; Est.Odds of Winning: 1 in 1,215,500,000. You Have Not Yet Won. All Entries Have the Same Chance of Winning. We don’t know who thewinner is. Enter For Free. You don’t have to buy anything to enter. EnterAs Often As You Like. You may submit additional entries by writing tothe address provided. Each entry request must be mailed separately. Buying Won’t Help You Win. Your chances of winning are the same as someone who buys something.

YES, I WANT TO WIN ON FEBRUARY 28th!❏

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ZC552


HealthyStay

12 • JANUARY 6, 2013

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weight off of weaker structures,

according to a study from the

University of Michigan.

6 How often should you replace

your Christmas tree lights?

(a) Every year

(b) Every three years

(c) Every 10 years

Answer: (b). “After about three

years, Christmas lights wear out,

which means they’re more likely to

short and cause electrical fi res,”

says Nancy Harvey Steorts, author

of Your Home Safe Home. Another

smart rule: Never attach more

than three strings of lights to an

extension cord.

7You’ve taken your dog for a

walk in a winter wonderland.

What’s the fi rst thing you

should do when you return home?

(a) Wipe her paws with a damp

cloth

(b) Rub her with a towel or blanket

to warm her up

(c) Give her a drink of water

Answer: (a). “In cold weather, pets

may track through ice-melting

chemicals and rock salt, which

can cause cuts on their pads and

be hazardous if ingested,” says

veterinarian Jules Benson, vice

president of veterinary services for

Petplan pet insurance. So give your

pup’s paws a quick bath before she

gets a chance to lick them clean.

8True or false: Artifi cial

gas-log fi replaces are

typically safer than wood-

burning fi replaces.

Answer: True. Several studies

have found that natural wood

smoke contains at least fi ve known

human carcinogens. If you have a

wood-burning fi replace, you can

make it less harmful by burn-

ing hardwood, such as ash or

beech, which emits lower levels of

damaging particles compared with

softwood like pine.

It’s better to wrap him up and imme-

diately call for medical assistance.

4Which accessory is most

important to wear when out

playing in the snow?

(a) Earmuffs

(b) Thick, woolly socks

(c) Sunglasses

Answer: (c). On sunny, wintry

days, snow can refl ect 80 percent

of all UV rays (dry beach sand,

by comparison, refl ects only 15

percent). That intense exposure

can cause photokeratitis, or snow

blindness, a temporary condition

that creates extreme sensitivity to

light and increases the risk of sun-

related eye disorders later in life.

5You’re heading down the slope

on your family ski trip when

you begin to fall. You should:

(a) Brace yourself

(b) Go limp

Answer: (a). Stiffening your

muscles actually helps absorb

the shock of an impact, taking

1Which wintry forecast is the

most dangerous to drive in?

(a) 32 degrees, clear skies

(b) 18 degrees, snow

(c) 35 degrees, rain

Answer: (c). Studies show that

while 24 percent of all auto

accidents are the result of

adverse weather conditions, most

occur on wet—not icy—pavement.

The reason: Drivers are more

likely to proceed slowly and care-

fully when ice and snow are on

the ground, but they don’t take the

same precautions during rain.

2Your neighborhood pond has

frozen over. How thick should

the ice be before you break

out the skates?

(a) Two inches

(b) Five inches

(c) 12 inches

Answer: (b). Four to fi ve inches

of ice can hold up to 250 pounds

of weight, but make sure the ice

is blue or clear. Gray, white, or

opaque ice indicates a weak crystal

structure and should be avoided.

3Your husband just came in

from shoveling snow. He can’t

stop shivering and his speech is

slowed. What should you do?

(a) Give him a hot beverage (like

coffee) to warm him up

(b) Start rubbing his arms and legs

to increase circulation

(c) Dress him in dry clothing and

wrap him in a blanket

Answer: (c). Caffeine can cause

the heart to beat faster and hasten

the effects of cold on the body. And

stimulating the limbs before the

trunk can drive cold blood toward

the heart and lead to heart failure.

Freezing temps, slippery roads, holiday hazards—do you know how

to keep your family safe and healthy this winter? By Colleen Oakley

TAKE

OUR

QUIZ!

WHEN THE WEATHER OUTSIDE IS FRIGHTFUL …


KennectionsBy Ken Jennings

HOW TO PLAY

All � ve correct answers havesomething in common.

Can you � gure out what it is?

ANSWERS: 1. “CRAZY FOR YOU”;2. 1776; 3. HAIR; 4. OKLAHOMA;5. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

ALL ARE NAMES OF BROADWAY MUSICALS

WHAT’S THE “KENNECTION”

BETWEEN ALL FIVE ANSWERS?

1. What Madonna song from the Vision Quest soundtrack was her second No. 1 single on the U.S. charts?

2. What year is inscribed in Roman numerals on the Statue of Liberty’s tablet?

3. Rogaine and Propecia are the only two medications approved by the FDA for the growth of what?

4. What state would you enter by traveling due north from most areas in Texas?

5. In what French fairy tale does a merchant face imprisonment in a magic castle because he tried to pick a rose for his daughter?

MAKE MORE

KENNECTIONS!

Play trivia puzzles by Ken Jennings and readers

at Parade.com/ken

PH

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✎

✎

✎

✎

✎

✎

What will the new you

say to the old you?

Joseph Garcia

January 2012

Consult a physician before beginning a weight-loss program.

Joseph lost weight with

Medifast. Now it’s your

turn. Become healthier than

you ever thought possible.

Become Yourself.™

See Joseph’s story at

MedifastNow.com

Joseph Garcia

September 2012

“ This is just the beginning.”

Results vary. Clients can expect to lose 2-5 lbs per week for the � rst two weeks and 1-2 lbs per week thereafter.


KennectionsBy Ken Jennings

HOW TO PLAY

All � ve correct answers havesomething in common.

Can you � gure out what it is?

ANSWERS: 1. “CRAZY FOR YOU”;2. 1776; 3. HAIR; 4. OKLAHOMA;5. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

ALL ARE NAMES OF BROADWAY MUSICALS

WHAT’S THE “KENNECTION”

BETWEEN ALL FIVE ANSWERS?

1. What Madonna song from the Vision Quest soundtrack was her second No. 1 single on the U.S. charts?

2. What year is inscribed in Roman numerals on the Statue of Liberty’s tablet?

3. Rogaine and Propecia are the only two medications approved by the FDA for the growth of what?

4. What state would you enter by traveling due north from most areas in Texas?

5. In what French fairy tale does a merchant face imprisonment in a magic castle because he tried to pick a rose for his daughter?

MAKE MORE

KENNECTIONS!

Play trivia puzzles by Ken Jennings and readers

at Parade.com/ken

PH

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O:

AN

DY

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✎

✎

✎

✎

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✎

DELICIOUS DRINK WITH GREAT BODY.(YOURS)

Could’ve had a V8.

Drink V8 ® 100%

vegetable juice

as part of a

reduced calorie

diet along with

regular exercise.

70 calories

0g fat

3g dietary fi ber

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Could’ve had a V8.

Drink V8 ® 100%

vegetable juice

as part of a

reduced calorie

diet along with

regular exercise.

70 calories

0g fat

3g dietary fi ber

3 C

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14 • JANUARY 6, 2013

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TableAround the

Nu� y Broccoli

Heat 2 Tbsp olive oil in a large wok. Add 1 tsp minced garlic and cook for 30 sec-onds. Add 1 head broccoli (cut into � orets) and stir-fry until tender. Sprinkle with 1 Tbsp chopped walnuts.

Honeyed Carrots

Cut 1 lb carrots into thin sticks. Toss with 2 Tbsp orange juice, 1 Tbsp oil, 2 Tbsp honey, tsp salt, and

tsp black pepper. Roast on a parchment-lined baking sheet at 375°F for 20 minutes.

Spinach with Raisins

Heat 1 Tbsp olive oil in a large skillet for 30 seconds. Add 1 tsp garlic, 1 (9-oz) bag baby spinach, and cup water. Sauté until spinach is cooked. Drain. Stir in 2 Tbsp golden raisins; add salt and pepper.

“Fried” Zucchini

Cut 2 zucchini into 24 pieces. Coat with beaten egg white, � our, and cup cornmeal tossed with 1 Tbsp Parmesan. Spritz with cooking spray. Bake at 450°F for 20 minutes or until browned and crisp.

SALMON WITH DILL AND CAPER SAUCEHANDS-ON: 15 MIN TOTAL: 30 MIN SERVES: 4

2 Tbsp olive oil

4 (6-oz) pieces skinless

salmon fi llet

½ tsp salt, divided

½ tsp black pepper, divided

1 lb green beans, trimmed

½ cup plain low-fat

Greek yogurt

2 Tbsp freshly squeezed

lemon juice

2 Tbsp chopped fresh dill,

plus more for garnish

1 Tbsp chopped capers

1. Heat oil in a large skillet

over medium for 1 minute.

2. Sprinkle salmon with

¼ tsp salt and ¼ tsp pep-

per. Cook, turning once, for

about 10 minutes or until

fi sh is opaque.

3. Steam beans in a large

saucepan fi tted with a

steamer basket. Drain.

4. In a small bowl, whisk

yogurt, lemon juice, dill,

capers, and remaining salt

and pepper. Top salmon

with a dollop of sauce,

sprinkle with dill, and serve

with green beans.

PER SERVING: 380 cal, 12g carbs, 42g protein, 18g fat, 110mg chol, 480mg sodium, 4g fiber

GREAT SIDE VEGGIES

FRESH

CATCH

Go Healthy!

New Year’s resolution? No problem, with this slimming skillet dinner.

Keep on CookingFOR MORE

DELICIOUSLY

SATISFYING MEALS

THAT WON’T WEIGH

YOU DOWN, VISIT

DASHRECIPES.COM

/LIGHT


As our judicial system is bound

by laws and case law, wouldn’t

it be better for a computer like

Watson to decide cases? A com-

puter has no bias. Consider our

Supreme Court: Decisions are

often 5–4 along party lines.

—James Bobreski, Penn Yan, N.Y.

But who would program “Courtney”? Laws aren’t abso-lute like equations. They’re not comparable to chess moves that can be analyzed, or to facts, such as George Washing-ton’s birth date. (Hmm. Was it Feb. 11, 1731, according to the Julian calendar used then? Or Feb. 22, 1732, by today’s Gregorian calendar?) Instead, they’re subject to interpretation, which is understandable: Laws are written by ordinary people, then modifi ed (or mangled) by committees on their bumpy road to passage. As for case law, it’s teeming with human interpretations; it would just detract from our efforts to keep Courtney above the fray. Then there’s the Constitution, which embodies our fundamental laws and more. Over time, translating its precepts into current reality grows more and more diffi cult, demonstrated by our frequently split Supreme Court decisions. Our judicial system could be improved, all right, but not by heading toward rigidity. Fairness lies in the opposite direction.

To play this week’s Numbrix,

visit Parade.com/askmarilyn

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

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MUSICAL PERFORMANCES BY

CHRISTINA AGUILERA

JASON ALDEAN

& ALICIA KEYS

HOSTED BY

KKKKKAAAAALLLLLEEEEEYYYYY CCCCCCUUUUUUOOOOOOCCCCCCOOOOOO

WEDNESDAYJAN. 9TH, 9/8c

LIVE!

CHECK OUT THE LIVE

RED CARPET PRE-SHOW AT 8 ET

ON PEOPLESCHOICE.COM

©2013 Procter & Gamble Productions Inc.


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