parade 06-23

OH, BROTHER!

Love ’em or hate ’em, it turns out your

sisters and brothers have a profound in� uence on the

person you become

THE SCIENCE of SIBLINGS

How might Maggie, Bart, and Lisa Simpson

get along as adults? See page 8.

S U N DAY, J U N E 2 3 , 2 0 1 3 | PA R A D E .C O M

© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved

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2 | JUNE 23, 2013

PARADE

WALTER SCOTT’S

The actress, 40, plays medical examiner Maura Isles on the TNT series, which returns June 25.

What’s the best

thing about your

role? I love that Angie [Harmon,

who plays Jane Rizzoli] and I represent a relationship between women that is rare in TV. We’re not catty or competitive at all, and I think a lot of people can relate.Are you friends off the set? Absolutely. It’s funny, our fans always want to know if we hang out. I’m like, “No, I see her at work all day!” [laughs] We share the same interests: cooking, interior design, and our children. Was it tough getting used to the gory nature of Maura’s

job? There are days when the effects are so realistic and gruesome. I could never do what she does. Your mother-in-law is Sophia Loren. Were you

nervous when you met her? Yes! But she gave me a big hug, and I just saw the beauty of the woman underneath. She’s stunning in every way.

WALTER SCOTT ASKS…

SASHA ALEXANDERof Rizzoli & Isles

Susan Lucci

Dean Norris

< Juanes

Q: Does Susan Lucci think

it’s ironic that she’s been

married to the same

man for decades when

the characters she’s por-

trayed are so unlucky in

love? —Heather M., Reno

A: “I honestly didn’t think I’d want to get married,” says the actress, 66. “I grew up watching comedians on The Ed Sullivan Show bad-mouth their wives and thought, ‘Wow, I guess [being a wife] isn’t so great.’ Helmut [Huber, Lucci’s husband of 43 years] had to convince me. He’s fantastic. I got very, very lucky.” After 41 years as All My Children’s much-married Erica Kane,Lucci is now playing Genevieve Delatour (with six divorces under her belt) on Lifetime’s Devious Maids (premiering tonight). “She’s very romantic,” Lucci says.

Q: Dean Norris’s character

on Under the Dome seems

to be the opposite of his

good-guy DEA agent, Hank

Schrader, on Breaking

Bad. Did he enjoy the

change? —Ruth B.,

Middlebury, Conn.

A: “Yeah, it’s more fun to play the bad guy,” says

Norris, 51, about his role as devious politician “Big Jim” Rennie on CBS’s Under the Dome (premier-ing tomorrow). “I love Hank, but for six years I’ve been playing someone that’s trying to do the right thing. So it’s fun to be Big Jim. He’s like a reptile. It’s a delicious part.” Norris adds that fans of AMC’s Breaking Bad have plenty to look forward to in the fi nal eight episodes of the series, which returns Aug. 11. “They’re some of the best of the entire series. It’s a great way to end an iconic show.”

Q: Will Juanes ever

release an album in Eng-

lish? —Roger M., Dallas

A: The 40-year-old Colombian rock superstar, who has sold more than 15 million albums worldwide, won’t commit to a full disc in English just yet, but he’s not ruling it out, either. “I’m going to record a couple of tracks and experiment,” he

says. “If it feels hon-est and natural, then

we’ll put it on the record.” Can’t wait to hear

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Q: What is Lidia

Bastianich’s favorite

all-American food?

—Tom R., Anchorage

A: After a busy day, the Italian chef, 66, likes to sit down with a favorite comfort food: peanut but-ter and jelly on crackers. “I love to pop those little sandwiches in my mouth,” says Bastianich, who travels the country to explore our culinary tradi-tions on her PBS special Lidia Celebrates America: Freedom & Independence, airing June 28. “I’d never had peanut butter or grape jelly until I came to the U.S. [in 1958, at the age of 12],” she adds. “Those fl avors were completely unique to me.” So does she favor crunchy or creamy? “Crunchy and natural all the way!”

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we’ll put it on the record.” Can’n twait to hear

him in English? On his cur-rent U.S. tour, he’s includ-ing a few American hits, like Bruce Springsteen’s “Hungry Heart,” in his set.


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4 | JUNE 23, 2013

18 in America Dylan Dethier sets out to tee it up in each of the lower 48 states in this winning memoir, which transcends golf’s elitist image, expos-ing the generous, diverse, and contradictory soul of the game—and of America itself.

Bootstrapper You’ll fall in love with Mardi Jo Link’s family in this irreverent and heartwarming memoir depicting her heroic fi ght to hold on to her northern Michigan farm and the simple way of life she wants to preserve for her three young sons.

Duel With the Devil In Paul Collins’s gripping, true-life courtroom drama, Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton form the ultimate team of rivals, defend-ing an innocent man during a sensa-tional murder trial in the year 1800.

Sparta Conrad Farrell may be home from Iraq, but he’s still living in a war zone. You’ll root for Roxana Robinson’s tender, jittery hero from his rocky reentry to the novel’s harrowing fi nish, as he fi ghts to re-connect with the people and country he loves.

This summer, grill for a cause by hosting a backyard barbecue to raise money for the USO. When you register your get-together at bbqforthetroops.org, you create a Web page where invitees can donate to support the approxi-mately 2.5 million men and women in our military.

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6 | JUNE 23, 2013

What’s Lurking in Your DNA? And do you really

need to know?

Last month, Angelina Jolie

revealed she’d had a mastectomy

after testing positive for the BRCA1

gene mutation, which is associ-

ated with a high risk of breast and

ovarian cancers. The genetic test

she underwent is one

of more than 1,600

that can predict or

diagnose over 3,000

conditions. But not

all are useful or

accurate, and many

are diffi cult to inter-

pret. Some basics:

Who should think

about testing?

Consider cancer screening

tests if you have “multiple

family members who’ve had

cancer, especially under the

age of 50,” says Rebecca Nagy,

president-elect of the National

Society of Genetic Counselors.

Likewise, she says, “people with

a family history of early-onset

heart attacks or sudden death

in youth” might consider tests

to identify genetic markers of

heart disease. But because

these complex diseases have a

range of causes, “we may never

be able to make predictions with

100 percent certainty,” warns

Jeff Murray, M.D., a clinical

geneticist at the University of

Iowa and president of the Ameri-

can Society of Human Genetics.

What about screening kids?

Doctors shy away from testing

minors for diseases that don’t

manifest until decades later.

Apart from newborn screens

(routine blood work done at birth

to check for diseases

including sickle

cell disease and

cystic fi brosis),

children usually get

tests only if they’re

having unexplainable

symptoms.

How does it work?

Ask your doctor

for a referral to

a genetic counselor, who will

go over your family history to

determine which tests, if any,

are most appropriate. The coun-

selor will also help you make

sense of the results. Usually

both counseling and tests are

covered by insurance.

Are at-home genetic testing

kits a good option?

A handful of these kits are sold

online and in drugstores, but

it’s best to order tests through

doctors or genetic counselors.

Some kits aren’t FDA-reviewed,

so the results may not be reliable

or accurate, and “it’s hard for

individuals to interpret the results

in a useful way,” Murray says.

—Melinda Wenner Moyer

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destructive explosions of

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blew up over Russia in Febru-

ary. What triggers the blast?

The impact comes after the

explosion and causes its own

damage. —John McAlister,

Charlotte, N.C.

The Ural Mountains meteor (most likely from the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter) entered the atmo-sphere at a speed of 40,000 mph, causing it to break apart violently. This vaporization generated a shock wave of energy equivalent to a major explosion, which propagated through the air and struck the city of Chelyabinsk 12 to 15 miles below. Meteorites (frag-ments that survived the trip) are said to have been found, but they caused relatively little additional damage.

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12 | JUNE 2, 2013

COUCH TRIP For this story, Matt Groening fl ashed forward to give us a peek at the Simpson siblings as grown-ups. But what can Maggie, Bart, and Lisa tell us about family dynamics? Find out what the experts say at parade.com/siblings


JUNE 23, 2013 | 9

By FRANCINE

RUSSO

How your brothers and sisters

shape your life—long after you’ve stopped sharing

a room

SCIENCE

SIBLINGS

the

of

GROWING UP IN NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Tobi Cohen Kosanke, now 48, adored her brother Keith. Seven years older, he was a “laid-back surfer dude,” while she was a “chubby, nerdy” little girl. Tobi knew she could never live up to Keith’s cool persona, so while he was quitting school, experimenting with drugs, and focusing on riding the next wave, Tobi threw herself into school, with her brother’s encouragement. The hard work paid off: She went on to earn her Ph.D. and become a geologist. “I hung out with the geeky kids, the good kids, the smart kids, because of my brother,” she says. “I loved Keith, and I know he was proud of me, but I owe my success to taking the road that he didn’t take.”

Tobi’s story is not unusual. Of all the factors that shape your personality—your genes, your parents, your peers—siblings are at the top, according to one major theory of human development. If you think about it, the relationships with your sisters and brothers will likely last longer than any others in your lifetime. Research shows that even in adolescence, C

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10 | JUNE 23, 2013

you spend 10 to 17 hours a week with them—and experts are fi nd-ing that their impact continues long after you’ve left the nest. Study after study has shown that the ways you interact with each other growing up can affect your relationships, your happiness, even the way you see yourself through-out the rest of your life.

“I’M FIRST!” “I’M THE BABY!”

Some of the earliest studies of siblings focused on how birth order influences personality and fate. You’re familiar with the basic types: Firstborns are said to be responsible and high-achieving, youngest sib-lings charmers and free spirits, and middle children lost in the mix.

It’s easy to dismiss these as mere stereotypes, and indeed there are researchers who do, but others have found statistical evidence that bears them out. A Norwegian study found that fi rstborns had slightly higher IQs than their sibs. Other research has shown they’re also more successful: According to Sandra Black, Ph.D., professor of economics at the University of

Texas at Austin, “Firstborns earn more than secondborns, who earn more than thirdborns.”

On the other hand, research has found that youngest siblings really do tend to be risk-takers. Frank Sulloway, Ph.D., of the Institute of Personality and Social Research at UC Berkeley, studied baseball- playing brothers—like Joe, Dom, and Vince DiMaggio—and found that the younger ones tried to steal base more often than their older brothers. Mean-while, middle children grow up to be more peer-oriented, says Sulloway. First- and last-borns turn to parents in an emotional crisis; middle kids, to their friends.

Still, birth order is hardly destiny, says Sulloway. What’s more impor-tant, researchers say, is the quality and dynamics of your relationships with your siblings.

“I’M NOTHING LIKE HIM!”

Within a family, children devise all sorts of strategies to increase their status and feeling of belonging, and one of the most important is what experts call “sibling

de- identifi cation.” To reduce com-petition with brothers and sisters who may be cuter or smarter (not to mention bigger and stronger), we each carve out our own niche.

Much like Tobi Kosanke, younger siblings typically start out adoring their older brothers or sisters, says Laurie Kramer, Ph.D., professor of applied family studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana. “They want to mimic their strengths and talents, but over time, they realize they can’t succeed at the same level. That leads them to develop their own attributes.”

“You can be the smartest kid in your class or the fastest on the track team,” says Susan McHale, Ph.D., professor of human development at Penn State University. “But if you have a brother or sister who’s smarter or more athletic, it doesn’t matter.” In other words, your self-image is shaped at least in part by how you compare to your siblings.

And it’s not just that younger kids de-identify from more capable older siblings, says McHale. In early adolescence, when we’re try-ing to figure out who we are, it’s often older siblings who emphasize their differences. For example, a boy with a feminist younger sister

might adopt a more macho stance. Even among tight-knit sibs, “you want to be close but also to be your own person,” says Victoria Hilkevitch Bedford, Ph.D., profes-sor emerita of psychology at the University of Indianapolis.

And experts speculate that our tendency to compare ourselves to

our siblings continues well into adulthood. For example, the sib-ling dynamic could affect what we try to achieve, says Kramer. “Asked to give a speech or do a challenging job, a less accom-plished younger sibling might

decline, thinking, ‘If they knew my older brother, they wouldn’t think I was so great.’ ”

“OH, HER? SHE’S JUST

ONE OF THE GUYS.”

When it comes to learning about the opposite sex, researchers say, there’s nothing better than having an older member at home. “If you are a girl with an older brother or a boy with an older sister, you should thank them for whatever romantic success you’ve had,” jokes William Ickes, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Arlington.

In Ickes’s now classic 1983 study, he instructed unacquainted male-female pairs to talk to each other. Girls with older brothers and boys with older sisters broke the ice more easily and were more likely to rate each other favorably.

Because the genders don’t mix much in middle childhood, “kids who see opposite-sex siblings and their friends in everyday settings may come to know more about how the other sex behaves and con-nects,” says McHale.

Melissa Payne, a 29-year-old medical industry account manager in Orlando, says her relationship

ONLY the LONELY?PITY THE POOR ONLY CHILD—no one to play with. (Or maybe you

envied onlies, with no bratty little brother trashing their stuff.)

Regardless, “there’s a big misconception in American popular culture

that singletons are selfi sh, lonely, or maladjusted,” says Toni Falbo,

Ph.D., a professor of educational psychology at the University of Texas

at Austin and an only child herself. But in fact, only children have

one major advantage, says Falbo: They don’t have siblings competing

for their parents’ resources, including college funds. As a result, onlies

tend to achieve high levels of education and occupational prestige.

As little kids, Falbo acknowledges, single children may be more

comfortable with adults. “But peer sociability grows with experience,”

she says, and by high school, onlies are on par with kids who have

sisters and brothers. “Every day, my mother shoved me out the door

and insisted I play with other children, which forced me to develop

social skills,” says Falbo. “And it also helped me learn to appreciate

my family, which was just the right size for me.” —F. R.

You can be the smartest kid

in your class, but if you have a

brother who’s smarter, it

doesn’t matter.


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with her 33-year-old brother, Dave Payne, a publicist in Tarpon Springs, Fla., not only helped pave the way for roman-tic connections but allowed the two to share dating advice. A few years ago, when both siblings were seeing people who did not treat them well, each reminded the other that not all women—or men—were such shabby partners. Within a year, they had broken off the rela-tionships. “When you’re dating someone, you can make excuses, but it was different hearing a guy’s perspective from my brother,” says Melissa.

“HEY, THAT’S MINE!”

Young siblings fi ght up to eight times an hour, research shows. While all that squabbling may drive parents crazy, it’s also how some kids learn to negotiate conflict—training ground for dealing with neighbors, bosses, and spouses down the line.

When it comes to arguing and expressing our opinions, we can take risks with our siblings because they’re stuck with us, says Corinna Jenkins Tucker, Ph.D., associate professor of family studies at the University of New Hampshire. “Children can test which confl ict resolu-tion strategies work and which don’t,” she says. (Refuse to share? Just watch your brother’s reaction.) And what we learn during childhood can have far-reaching effects.

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according to McHale. But siblings can be taught to compromise—that’s why parental involvement is so crucial. Reluctant referees who consider sibling aggression normal and don’t help resolve clashes are making a mistake, says McHale. Their kids may end up with poorer social skills and more con-flict compared with kids whose parents help them work out their disagreements.

And what about as you grow older? Some experts say that kids who learn hostile pat-terns of inter action with sibs may repeat those patterns with friends or coworkers. Others, however, suggest that kids who never develop close relation-ships with their brothers or sisters may be more likely to go out of their way to form strong connec-tions outside the family.

“OF COURSE WE LOVE

YOU BOTH THE SAME.”

It’s not possible to talk about the sibling relationship without considering Mom and Dad, the central pole on the family merry-go-round. Siblings may receive a lot of things from their parents, including cues on how to treat someone in a close relationship. Good marriages tend to make for kids who get along better, says Katherine Jewsbury Conger, Ph.D., associate professor of human development at UC Davis.

Yet there’s one parental behav-ior that can really make or break the sibling relationship. As every kid knows almost from his or her fi rst breath, if Mommy or Daddy gives me less than my sister, then it’s game over. Social scientists call

this “differential treatment.” Kids call it favoritism, and if we think Susie is Mommy’s favorite, we don’t like it, and sometimes maybe don’t like Susie, either.

Children of different ages and abilities are bound to be treated differently, says Conger, but for kids, the real question is fairness. And if children see differential

treatment as unfair, those negative feelings can

last—even into the next generation, with an adult sib-ling resenting that Grandma gives Susie’s kids better

Christmas gifts. Paige D. feels that

favoritism came between her and her older brother, with whom she no longer speaks (she says their parents skipped both her college graduation and her wedding but attended her brother’s graduation). “As a child, I loved my brother more than the moon and the stars,” says Paige. “But I think the overt favoritism made him feel so uncomfortable that it was easier for him to block me out as a way to justify our parents’ eccentricity.”

Interestingly, though, while some children are highly attuned to variations in their parents’ attentions, they are often mistaken about favoritism. When Deborah T. Gold, Ph.D., associate profes-sor of medical sociology at Duke University, studied pairs of adult siblings, she found that in many cases each thought the other was their parents’ favorite.

“WHAT ARE WE GOING TO

DO ABOUT MOM?”

How siblings get along in adult-hood also depends greatly on how

Share a picture

of you and your

siblings at facebook

.com/parademag.

Tag your siblings and

tell us your favorite

thing about them.

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14 | JUNE 23, 2013

they manage one of the most volatile family passages—the aging and death of their parents. As grown-up sibs see their time with Mom or Dad running out, it stirs up deep childhood desires for love and approval. Research shows that in 90 percent of families, one person does most of the caregiving, and Bedford notes that if siblings grew up with a sense of unfair-ness, those feelings can reignite over how sisters and brothers perceive elder care. On the other hand, this passage also brings enormous opportunities to strengthen and renew sibling relationships. Putting your heads together during stressful times can help you and your siblings get to know each other as adults. Hey, my brother’s not that incompetent little kid! Where did my sister acquire so much patience?

And even if things are tense (or worse), it’s not impossible to repair the relationship. As young adults, Wendy Beckman and her older sister, Bonnie Nielson, were little more than cordial. Wendy, now 55 and a writer in Cincinnati, still thought of her older sister as annoyingly over-protective. But in her 30s, she made efforts to connect with Bonnie, whose marriage was unraveling.

“Bit by bit,” Wendy recalls, “we started talking honestly about things in our adult lives, not just ‘You took my socks when I was 12.’ She actually started asking me for advice!”

Confronting their father’s Alzheimer’s and their mother’s death from cancer, they grew even closer. “We still come at the world completely differently,” P

HO

TO

: C

OU

RT

ES

Y O

F C

ON

NIE

SC

HU

LT

Z

The photo above was taken

in 1964 in our family’s living

room in Ashtabula, Ohio.

It’s your basic birth-order

drama, played out against a

backdrop of fi berglass curtains

designed to outlive the human

race. There I am, in my plaid skirt

and Friar Tuck bangs, already

working full-time to keep safe

and upright my parents’ most

prized possession: their only son.

I once wrote that on the day of

Chuckie’s arrival, my parents

hired a marching band to stand on

our front porch and play Aaron

Copland’s “Fanfare for the

Common Man” as Dad solemnly

carried his newborn male into the

house. My mother was furious.

“How could you write such a

thing?” she said. “We would never

have spent that kind of money.”

You see my burden.

My brother’s arrival skewed

the whole birth-order thing. In

our family, there was Chuckie and

three practice rounds named

Connie, Leslie, and Toni.

This is not to say my parents

didn’t love their girls. Each of us

was raised to take her rightful turn

as Homecoming Queen, just like

Mom. Only two of us succeeded,

but that’s a story I’m saving for

my bitter memoir. Mom used to

love to point out that with her

daughters, she had one of each:

a brunette, a dishwater blonde,

and a strawberry redhead. Please

note that I’m the only one with no

adjective. (That memoir will write

itself, I swear.)

Being the oldest kid, I had a

childhood full of maternal direc-

tives that began with the phrase

“Yes, but.”

“Yes, but Leslie’s very sensitive

[hellooo, middle child!], and you

have to include her. Now go wipe

her nose.”

“Yes, but [youngest-gets-away-

with-everything] Toni was only

trying to help when she wrote her

name all over your go-go boots.

Nancy Sinatra will be so jealous.”

“Yes, but you had the fi rst 18

months of life all to yourself.

Now take your sisters to the

store … to the beach … some-

where far away from Mommy.

Call if someone’s bleeding.”

But there are also many perks

to being the oldest. For one thing, I

grew up wearing fewer hand-me-

downs. I also got to stay up late to

watch the Beatles on Ed Sullivan.

(I may be dating myself here.) Best

of all, I’ve got the most memories,

chronologically speaking. My

siblings will never be rid of me,

because I remember them when.

When 3-year-old Toni stood at

the door as I walked away to

school every morning, scream-

ing, “Connie! Connie! Connie!”

When 12-year-old Chuckie

sent a note to me at college offer-

ing to beat up a boy, any boy, who

dared to annoy me.

When 7-year-old Leslie

sneaked out of bed to kiss my

feverish forehead and whisper,

“Please don’t die.”

Shivering with the fl u, I whis-

pered back, “Okay.” Pause. “Don’t

touch my Barbies.”

Views By Connie Schultz

Theory of RelativityI have my own thoughts about the tyranny of birth

order. And as the oldest child, I’m sure I’m right.

“LOOK MA, TWO HANDS!” Toni, Leslie, me, and baby Chuckie.


says Bonnie, now 61, of Augusta,Maine. “But when you see your siblings as fully formed adults, the relationship is so much more fulfi lling.”

Experts say this pattern of sibling drift, followed by re connection, is common. When siblings move away and start their own careers and families, they often have little contact except through their parents. But in middle age and beyond, as other loved ones pass away, surviving siblings can be important sources of support. In fact, research shows the healthiest, happiest, and least lonely people have warm sibling relationships.

As time passes, Patti Wood’s relationship with her two older sisters has become more precious. Patti, 53, an author and speaker in Decatur, Ga., always adored her sisters, now 62 and 66. The three “military brats” stayed close during their many moves, and have bonded even more tightly after caring for their 92-year-old mother.

Despite their differences—single, long-married with grandkids, divorced with a grown child—they talk to each other nearly every day, travel together, and call each other fi rst in a crisis. And they share a unique history. Patti’s oldest sister, Robin, speaks for them all when she says, “We know we’ll always be there for each other. I can’t imagine not having my sisters there to count on.”

Francine Russo is the author of They’re Your Parents, Too! How Siblings Can Survive Their Parents’ Aging Without Driving Each Other Crazy, and frequently speaks about sibling relationships.

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says Bonnie, now 61, of Augusta,Maine. “But when you see your siblings as fully formed adults, the relationship is so much more fulfi lling.”

Experts say this pattern of sibling drift, followed by re connection, is common. When siblings move away and start their own careers and families, they often have little contact except through their parents. But in middle age and beyond, as other loved ones pass away, surviving siblings can be important sources of support. In fact, research shows the healthiest, happiest, and least lonely people have warm sibling relationships.

As time passes, Patti Wood’s relationship with her two older sisters has become more precious. Patti, 53, an author and speaker in Decatur, Ga., always adored her sisters, now 62 and 66. The three “military brats” stayed close during their many moves, and have bonded even more tightly after caring for their 92-year-old mother.

Despite their differences—single, long-married with grandkids, divorced with a grown child—they talk to each other nearly every day, travel together, and call each other fi rst in a crisis. And they share a unique history. Patti’s oldest sister, Robin, speaks for them all when she says, “We know we’ll always be there for each other. I can’t imagine not having my sisters there to count on.”

Francine Russo is the author of They’re Your Parents, Too! How Siblings Can Survive Their Parents’ Aging Without Driving Each Other Crazy, and frequently speaks about sibling relationships.

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The SavoryStrawberry Pizza

Preheat oven to 450°F.

Mix ½ cup orange-ginger

stir-fry sauce with

1 Tbsp olive oil and

1 Tbsp strawberry jam.

Spread mixture evenly

over a 10-inch unbaked

pizza crust. Top with

1 cooked, sliced chicken

breast, 3 oz crumbled

goat cheese, and 1 cup

hulled, sliced straw-

berries. Bake until

crust is golden, 10 to 15

minutes. Season with

salt and fresh oregano.

Raspberry Chicken

Puree ¼ cup raspberries;

pass through a sieve to

seed. Whisk puree, ½ cup

raspberry jam, ¼ cup

balsamic vinegar, 2 Tbsp

red wine, 2 tsp fresh

oregano, 1 pinch cayenne,

and salt and pepper in a

pan. Simmer 5 minutes.

Brush on chicken during

last 5 minutes of grilling.

Cold Strawberry Soup

Puree 2 pints hulled

strawberries, ¼ peeled

cucumber, 2 Tbsp

parsley, and 2 Tbsp

cilantro. Add 1 pint

hulled, chopped straw-

berries, 2 Tbsp parsley,

2 Tbsp cilantro, 1 Tbsp

olive oil, 1 Tbsp lemon

juice, and salt and

pepper. Chill; top with

sliced scallions.

Blackberry Salad

Whisk ½ cup olive oil,

3 Tbsp raspberry

vinegar, and salt and

pepper. Toss with

6 cups greens, ¾ cup

halved blackberries,

¼ cup crumbled

Gorgonzola, and ¼ cup

slivered almonds.

TableAround the

Make the recipe

and post a pic

at facebook.com/parademag

The SweetBlackberry Cobbler


Mix ½ cup sugar and

1 Tbsp cornstarch in a

saucepan. Add 4 cups

blackberries and 2 tsp

lemon juice; roughly

mash; bring to a boil

over medium heat.

Cook, stirring, 1 minute.

Transfer fi lling to a 9-inch

square baking dish. Cut

3 Tbsp chilled butter into

pieces and rub into 1 cup

fl our in a bowl until it

resembles coarse meal.

Add 1 Tbsp sugar, 1½ tsp

baking powder, ½ tsp salt,

and ½ cup milk. Spoon

dough over fi lling. Bake

until topping is golden,

25 minutes.

Mixed Berry

Ice Cream Sauce

Combine 1 cup hulled,

sliced strawberries, 1 cup

raspberries, and 1 cup

blueberries in a bowl.

Toss with ¼ cup sugar

and 1 Tbsp lemon juice.

Puree half the berry

mixture. Transfer

puree back to bowl

and stir to combine.

Raspberry Pie


Fit 1 pie dough round

into a 9-inch pie plate.

Combine ½ cup sugar,

¹∕³ cup fl our, and 1 tsp

fi nely grated lemon zest

in a bowl. Stir in 4 cups

raspberries and 1 Tbsp

lemon juice. Spoon fi lling

into crust. Dot with 2 Tbsp

butter. Cover fi lling with

1 pie dough round. Crimp

edges. Cut slashes in top.

Bake 10 minutes. Reduce

temperature to 350°F and

cook until crust is golden

and fi lling is bubbly, 35 to

40 minutes.

Triple Berry Parfait

Divide 1½ cups vanilla

yogurt, ½ cup blueberries,

½ cup raspberries, and

½ cup hulled, sliced

strawberries between

2 parfait glasses. Top

with chopped fresh mint.

ry Pizza

ven to 450°F.

orange-ginger

uce with

ve oil and

awberry jam.

xture evenly

inch unbaked

t. Top with

sliced chicken

oz crumbled

se, and 1 cup

ced straw-

ake until

olden, 10 to 15

Season with

esh oregano.

y Chicken

up raspberries;

ugh a sieve to

sk puree, ½ cup

jam, ¼ cup

vinegar, 2 Tbsp

2 tsp fresh

pinch cayenne,

nd pepper in a

mer 5 minutes.

chicken during

utes of grilling.

wberry Soup

nts hulled

ies, ¼ peeled

, 2 Tbsp

nd 2 Tbsp

Blackberry Salad

Whisk ½ cup olive oil

hmash;

over m

Cook,

Transf

square

3 Tbsp

pieces

fl our i

resem

Add 1

baking

and ½

dough

until to

25 min

MiM xed

Ice Cre

Comb

sliced

raspbe

blueb

Toss

and

Pur

mix

pur

and

Ras

Preh

Fit 1 p

into a

Comb

¹∕³∕∕ cup

fi nely

in a bo

raspbe

lemon

into cr

butter.

1 pie d

edges

Bake 1

tempe

cook u

and fi l

40 min

Eat summer up—have berries for every meal

Berry GOOD

In Season

18 | JUNE 23, 2013


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