IMiillililiilllilliillllllllllliliillii 4B LIFE/S^e C^irlattt $ot Thursday November 22, 2005 Holiday style sPECiAi.irjjmprjST The holiday season is a time to be a little more daring withclothes. hair and make up. It’s party time all around! “We,ve gone throu^ a pret ty chaotic year,” says Clairol Master Stylist Ingrinette Pope, whose work has been seen on a number of music videos and at the Soul TVain Awards. “I think the holi days will be a little more sub dued this year, but we,re still going to celebrate and we still want to look our best when we do.” Rather than the usual bright red outfits and sequined tops, Ingrinette pre dicts more sophisticated, streamlined looks for the sea son. “I think party clothing and accessories will go one of two ways. Either that little black dress, whicli this year could be brown or plum, paired with one elegant gem stone brooch or classic pearis. Or a chic geometric or Giicd- inspired print worn with no jewelry at all. Makeup for either look is siibtle, earthy, smoky” Hair color will once again be the ultimate accessory. “Because you might want to change your hair color more than once during the sea- sonor you want to go bright and blazing for just a few days use a temporary or semi-permanent haircolor that is especially gentle and can be used immediately after relaxing or on natural hair,” continues Ingrinette.' “For those opting for an ele gant look, a Wme Brown or Cedar from the Beautiful Collection will deliver rich tones and leave hair silky, soft and shiny without ammonia or peroxide. And since youjl probably want to try different hairstyles for different occa sions, relax your hair at the start of the holiday season with a no lye, conditioning relaxer like Gentle TVeatment, which ensures better straightening and long- lasting body and shine.” “TVy one look, try both, or mix them up,” concludes Ingrinette. “Which ever look you choose, remember that the holidays are a time to cele brate, have fun and look beautifril!” WOHD o- CiOn HROAfX:ASTIh*i I WORK ^V( ,9^ nc 04 Ms WADE-AM 1340 WADESBORO, NC 'ZXtus, C-Mts 'jMnis, "XV. 'Xit. in tiHii ildiiii! ISO! N. !-fl5 SKRVir.F ROAO • ChaRLOTTP. NC 2R2\6 704-'i93-1540 HOLIDAY SHOPPING l\irkey, tiimmings, minus aU the bacteria PHOTO/WADE NASH Shoppers at Eden Haute Accessories on Central Avenue got a jump on the busiest shopping day of the year Friday evening. Tonia Lewis, owner of the bou tique , opened her doors to show off her sparkling baubles. The day after Thanksgiving is normally one of the busiest shopping days of the year. Continued from page 3B said David Kamen, chef instructor at the Culinary Institute of America. “The idea is to ensure people’s safe ty Salmonella dies at 165 degrees, ^ that extra 15 degrees we’re throwing on top of there, one has to ask why” Kamen said the internal temperature of a whole turkey will continue to rise— "carryover” cooking—after it comes out of the oven. There are ways to roast a turkey so it is safe as well as succulent, he said. Before cooking, try soaking the turkey in brine, which adds moisture to the bird and helps it withstand hi^ tem peratures. Recipes for brine range from simple water and salt to mixtures with apple dder or molasses. Soaking recommendations vary from hours to days. If you are cooking to 180 degrees, buy a brine-pumping syringe and ii^ect the brine into the thicker parts of the breast before cooking. Then remember to beiste it with turkey fat or melted butter. Kamen also likes to lay strips of bacon across the breast. Danle/s solution to the problem is to break the legs apart from the bird and cook them separately And about that stuffing; The government isn’t crazy about people cooking it inside the bird. If you do, Raymond said, measure its tempera ture separately from the tiukey and make sure it reaches 165 degrees. Food poisoning is a serious illness that can kill people. It makes 76 million people sick each year, according to the federal Cent^ for Disease Control and Prevention. Of those, 325,000 are hospital ized and 5,000—nearly 14 per day— die. Caused by bacteria such as E. coli, salmonella, listeria and Campylobacter, food poi soning can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and fever. On the Net: Food Safety and Inspection Service: http://wwwf^sMsda.gov/ Cliarleston 1 louse on Tlie plaza A i_.w Country Restaurant Where Everyday is a Holiday Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Dinner. 5:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. 3128 The Plaza Charlotte, NC 28205 704-333-4441 Lots of good food and beverages We’ll feed’ you til we fill’ you up, fuh true! Parking available on premises and shuttle services off premises. Local news you can use every day. Subscribe today I An tCfie diarlottt 704-376-0496 ?45-586-t‘0®»'* South Carolina u AUFOKT C OlTJT\- BLAcX^ SmUraPaces. BaattifulPlaxi JLJl ciu-to of