Halton Hills Images

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 3 May 2018, p. 44

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, M ay 3, 20 18 | 44 Tuesday I'm owning this vegan lifestyle up until I get to the Raptors game with my fiancé. "Do you want to grab a drink?" he asks. "Sure." We walk to the bar and I order a caesar. I take a few sips, then the light bulb goes off. I look into my cup in hor- ror, then back at my fian- cé. "Clams!" I shout over the roar of the crowd. "What?" he shouts back. "There's clam juice in here." "Too late now," he says. So, I concede and drink my clam juice in shame. Wednesday In my office, Wednes- day is pizza and wings day. So, I come prepared with my own vegan fast food al- ternative: a Portobello mushroom veggie burger. It's really quite deli- cious, but the smell of piz- za and wings seeping into my workspace is still tor- turous. Thursday Thursday I manage to make gluten-free, vegan mac and cheese, using wa- ter, potato, onion, ca- shews, turmeric and sea- sonings to make the "cheese." It looks a little wonky and doesn't taste like cheese, but it's still palat- able, so that's a win in my books. Friday Friday night I'm with my fiancé and we order a vegan pizza to his house. It's a little slimier than regular cheese, but all in all, not too shabby. Saturday On Saturday I'm shop- ping for a birthday gift for my six-year-old cousin and the meat deprivation is kicking in. While perusing the toy store, I decide it would be funny to buy myself bur- ger-flavoured chap-stick (likely not vegan). Sunday "Make sure you docu- ment this," I tell my broth- er-in-law-to-be. Sunday is my engage- ment party, and the day I get to finally eat meat, so I bite into my veal and feel satiated. NEWS l Continued from page 43 What beauty products I changed for the week The Georgetown Sun- flowers' rhythmic gym- nastics team recently par- ticipated in an Ontario- wide competition in Lon- don, Ont., and returned home with several first-, second- and third-place ribbons. Led by head coach Eliz- abeth Mitchell, one of the Sunflowers, Emily Arbic- Cohen, has qualified to compete in the 2018 Spe- cial Olympics Canada Summer Games taking place July 31 to Aug. 4 in Antigonish, N.S. Arbic-Cohen, a Level 2 national competitor, is fol- lowing in the footsteps of Acton's Emily Boycott, who attended four Special Olympics World Summer Games and earned several gold medals during her career. Boycott is now a coach with the Sunflowers. SPORTS Members of the Georgetown Sunflowers fared well at a competition earlier this month in London, bringing back several podium ribbons. From left are: Rebecca DeLatt, Jorja Patt, Ashley Fournier, Tori Ransom, Anna Labonte, Taylor Masse, Amanda Bruder, Sydney Nicholson. Below, Emily Arbic-Cohen has earned Level 2 national competitor status and will represent the Sunflowers and Ontario at the Special Olympic Canada Summer Games. Andrea Clement photos Sunflowers shine at London event 212 Guelph St. Georgetown, ON • 905.873.1112 BIGBOYBURGERSPECIALS 4oz Hamburger + Fries + Pop $5.99 Souvlaki Wrap or Shawarma Wrap + Salad + Rice or Fries + Pop $8.99 EVERYDAY LUNCH (11:00Am - 2:00Pm) Hotdog + Fries + Pop $4.99Don't miss out!Visit website for details and to register! georgetownsoccerclub.com SUMMER CAMP and PARENT AND TOT PROGRAM registration also available Sign up now for the world's most popular game. Soccer is affordable, a great team sport, builds social skills, provides excellent exercise and is fun! LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR HOUSE LEAGUE LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy