pennswood in song

2/12/2021

T he B u l l et in FEBRUARY 12, 2021

Sharing Travel Adventures — Travel Tables is back!

Here’s how it will work:

• Prepare or pick up your dinner and be ready to eat in front of your computer at 6:00 p.m.

• Follow instructions below to join the Zoom Meeting

• (Try not to spill soup in your keyboard….) Over dinner, we will share travel stories as usual, perhaps, this time, stories about dinner in train dining cars and other food travel stories, but also any travel story you would like to share.

“Have Trunk, Will Travel”

Your invitation to join the Zoom Meeting Travel Table

Naomi is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: Travel Tables Feb Time: Feb 17, 2021 06:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Naomi, Sharing Travel Adventures

Wednesday, February 17, 6:00 p.m. — Zoom Meeting

Pennswood in Song

Many of us have been wondering when we could

resume singing with Kurt Martin. The time has come! At 11:00 a.m. on Friday, February 19 and Fridays thereafter, we will begin weekly Channel

970 sessions with Kurt and his outstanding piano accompaniment for listening or singing for

30 minutes. This will not be on Zoom. If you wish to have copies of the lyrics just for that week’s songs, you can pick them up at the front desk on the Tuesday or Wednesday immediately preceding.

Mary, Pennswood Singers & Sally Marrington, Administration

2/12/2021 2

Rebroadcast on Channel 970:

Saturday, February 13 at 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, February 16 at 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, February 16 at 5:00 p.m.

The next year will shape Pennsylvania elections and policy for the next decade. Fair

Districts PA Chair Carol Kuniholm describes bipartisan efforts to end legislative

gerrymandering and recent concern about a constitutional amendment that could open the

door to judicial gerrymandering as well. She also explains what's been learned in the past

few years about procedural rules that allow just a few legislative leaders to block reforms

that have strong public support. This is a critical time for we citizens to learn more and

advocate for fair maps and real representation.

Anne, League of Women Voters

Gerrymandering: Legislative & Judicial

What is it?

What can be done about it?

Forum Speakers Wanted

All the World’s a Stage

Be our talent scouts in identifying great forum speakers! Our best speakers are often friends, colleagues or family members of our residents. Thanks to a generous bequest on the part of an early Pennswood resident, the Forum Committee can offer a $300 honorarium per speaker. By the magic of Zoom technology, speakers can come to us from any place on the planet.

We have wonderful speakers lined up for 2021 so far: a former president of the Mellon Foundation, a woman who championed female participation in STEM fields, and authors featured in the NY Times and Smithsonian magazine. In addition, future speakers include an early executive with Amazon and experts in China studies, suburban architecture, Broadway music, humor and creativity. These were all brought to our attention through relationships with our fellow residents.

We'd love your suggestions. Send your ideas and short description to Pat. Pat, Forum Committee

2/12/2021 3

The Forum Committee Presents:

Dr. Earl Lewis

Unjust Past, Just Future

Tuesday, February 16 at 7:00 p.m.

Zoom and Channel 970

Earl Lewis is currently the distinguished professor of history, Afroamerican and African Studies and Public Policy, and director of the Center for Social Solutions at the University of Michigan. He was the founding director of the University Center for Social Solutions and for five years served as President of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. An author and esteemed social historian, he is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and the recipient of 11 honorary degrees.

Dr. Lewis’ topic is Unjust Past, Just Future. In the years immediately following the Civil War, Henrietta Wood earned a special footnote in history when she became the only African American to successfully sue her former enslavers for reparations and win in court. What makes Wood’s story remarkable is the continuing saga of reparations for the descendants of the formerly enslaved. In the years after the Civil War, Americans, black and white, debated the merits of financial as compared to educational and social rights or reparations for the newly manumitted. Since 1988, Congress has entertained a bill to explore studying the merits of racial reparations, a bill that has never made it out of committee. Nonetheless, a new movement is afoot in places like Evanston, Illinois, Asheville, North Carolina and the state of California where the question of reparations has either received full consideration or is about to. Dr. Lewis will trace the history and asks, “Can we escape our unjust past if we are unwilling to chart just futures?” He will suggest a path forward, informed by but not anchored to past failures.

**Zoom ID #: 867 8035 8689 Passcode: 157 108

Charlotte, Forum Committee

The NY Times Science—Virtual Discussion Group

Thursday, February 18 at 11:00 a.m.

To join our meeting: Email Marcia. For those without computers, call Marcia to join by telephone.

If you have a paper copy of Tuesday’s Science Section, you might like to retain it for reference during our Zoom meeting.

Helen, Moderator

REQUEST FOR TUESDAY’S NY TIMES SCIENCE SECTION

If you are getting the New York Times delivered, we’d greatly appreciate your saving Tuesday’s

Science Section for our virtual Zoom discussions. Please place the Science Section on the top shelf of

the Library’s newspaper rack.

2/12/2021 4

Support Groups Resident Life Zoom Meetings

• Forget Me Not, Dementia Support Group—

Facilitated by Meri Luarasi. Held the first and

third Thursday of the month at 10:00 a.m.

• Next Date: Thursday, February 18

• Care Partners *UPDATE*—Temporarily facilitated by Margaret, Resident. Held the second and fourth Monday of the month at 2:00 p.m.

• Next Date: Monday, February 22

To join Care Partners Zoom meeting,

please use the following information.

To join Forget Me Not Zoom meeting,

please use the following information.

Amy Keiper-Shaw, Resident Life Director

A Special Concert for

Pennswood

Saturday, February 20

6:00 p.m. on Zoom

A message from Ankita, a high-

school student and former Friday

Friends volunteer from Newtown

Friends School:

“We are classically trained, mostly

high school musicians who play a

variety of instruments.

Many of us play for the Youth

Orchestra of Bucks County, which

meets on Sundays to perform

advanced classical pieces. We have

organized a 45-minute concert

consisting of a few different solos

from our performers.

At the end, there will be time for

questions for the musicians!

Please consider attending our

concert using the link.

We hope to see you there!”

Sally Marrington,

Intergenerational Coordinator

2/12/2021 5

Contest is open to all Pennswood Residents and Staff

Floats should be made with a shoebox or similar sized box.

Themes for entries can run the gamut from culinary creations,

to wildlife, athletics, traditional Mardi Gras design, folklore, and

more. Float creators are only limited by their imagination!

Contest entries must be submitted to Dining Services no later than 12 p.m. on Tuesday, February 16.

Six (6) Prizes will be awarded: 1st Place, 2nd Place, 3rd Place for Residents

1st Place, 2nd Place, 3rd Place for Staff

Floats will be on display in the Café Tuesday, February 16 through Sunday, February 21.

Winners will be announced on Thursday, February 18.

Tracy Russel,

Health Care Dining Manager

Shoebox Float Competition

Hear ye, Hear ye!

JOIN THE “PARADE ON DISPLAY” & HAVE MARDI GRAS FUN!

GATHER YOUR COLORS AND FEATHERS AND BEADS AND CREATE YOUR OWN MINI-FLOAT

2/12/2021 6

Indulge Yourself With A

Virtual Wine & Chocolate

Tasting Experience

from Crossing Vineyards &Winery

Friday, February 26

6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Zoom

Crossing Vineyards and Winery in Washington

Crossing will be conducting an entertaining and

educational virtual wine and chocolate tasting

experience for Pennswood residents. The private

tasting will be led by Co-Founder Thoma Carroll,

Sr. It will be conducted through Zoom and last

about 45 to 60 minutes.

Crossing Vineyards and Winery was founded by

the Carroll Family in 2000. Tom Jr.’s lifelong

dream was to create a vineyard on the historic

property where he spent his childhood. He

partnered with his parents Tom Sr. and Christine

to establish Crossing Vineyards and Winery,

which offered its first vintage in 2002. After years

of preparation, Tom Jr. became one of Pennsylva-

nia's youngest wine makers at the age of 27.

Since its establishment, Crossing has earned over

450 International wine awards, including “Best of

Bucks” for ten years in a row and “Best of Bucks

Mont” for six years.

Each Tasting Kit includes:

CHOCOLATES- A box of six assorted chocolates

Flavors:

Hazelnut Gianduja (hazelnut-scented milk

chocolate truffle)

Chocolate Cherry Truffle (dark chocolate

infused with Crossing Vineyards Chocolate

Cherry Truffle wine)

Espresso Meltaway Truffle (rich espresso-

flavored bittersweet chocolate)

Thai Tea Truffle (milk chocolate ganache

infused with coconut-scented Thai tea &

lemongrass)

Double Dark Truffle (extra dark chocolate

ganache in a bittersweet chocolate shell)

Milk Chocolate Caramel Truffle (luscious

caramel & creamy milk chocolate in a milk

chocolate shell)

CHOCOLATE CHERRY TRUFFLE WINE –

A full size 750ML Bottle

This full-flavored Port-style wine has a complex

aroma of dark chocolate mingled with notes of

black cherry, ripe plum and toasted oak. On the

palate, the taste is rich and sweet, with a

satisfying, warm finish. This wine is "dessert in

a bottle," the perfect complement to a great

meal. Try it at room temperature and lightly

chilled—you will not believe your taste buds!

The total Tasting Kit cost is $40 and serves two

participants.

If you are interested in attending this Zoom

tasting, please keep a look out in your open

mailbox for more information and a form that

needs to be filled out. Once the form is

completed, please return to Amy Keiper-Shaw in

Resident Life.

Amy Keiper-Shaw,

Director of Resident Life

2/12/2021 7

Joan — 14

Madelyn — 15

Eileen — 17

Barbara — 17

Lee — 18

Larry — 19

Marty — 19

Ann — 20

Jane — 20

Book Discussion Group—March, 2021 Book Choice

Our next book conversation is on Tuesday, March 9 at 10:30 a.m. via Zoom. We will be discussing Children Act by Ian McEwan.

Children Act has been selected “one of the best books of the year” by the Washington Post, NPR, Vogue and others. It’s about an English High Court Judge, Fiona Maye, fiercely intelligent, exacting, and intelligent, who presides over family court. Her professional success belies the domestic strife in her 30-year marriage and her lingering regret that they never had a child. She has to decide the case of Adam, an attractive 17-year old boy who refuses for religious reasons—supported by his devout parents—to receive medical care that could save his life. As Fiona visits Adam in the hospital, a surprising interchange alters them both.

At our May book discussion Tuesday, May 11 at 10:30 a.m., we will be discussing Clementine—The Life of Mrs. Winston Churchill by Sonia Purcell, author of A Woman of No Importance, a book we’ve previously read.

All are welcome. You can join the meeting either by computer or iPad (visual and voice) OR by phone (voice only). You do not need to have read the book.

We meet every other month on the second Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. If you want to add the dates for the months ahead in 2021, they are: March 9, May 11, July 13, September 14 and November 9. For questions or to add your name to the book group list, contact Beth.

Beth, Book Discussion Group

Welcome New Residents

Gladys and John

Moved to Pennswood: February 10, 2021

2/12/2021 8

Green Reusable Take–out

Container Sign Up

To help reduce the use of the disposable take

-out containers, the Green Reusable

containers are currently available for

residents enrolled in the program. If you are

interested in signing up for the program,

please contact Mary Cooley or Jim Thoma in

Dining Services and an enrollment form

which outlines the details of the program will

be placed in your mail box. There is a $7.00

deposit which enrolls you in the program and

helps to offset the cost of the containers.

Thank you to all of the current residents

enrolled in the program who have been

faithfully returning the green containers to

ensure there is a sufficient supply to support

the program.

Mary Cooley: 267-759-1028, [email protected] Jim Thoma: 267-759-1021 [email protected] Mary Cooley, Dining Services Director

Deli Meats and Cheeses

in the Café

Beginning Monday, February 15, an

assortment of sliced meats and cheeses

will be available in the Café display

refrigerator. Sliced ham, turkey,

salami, Alpine Lace reduced-fat Swiss

cheese, Belgioioso provolone and Land

O’ Lakes American cheese will be

available in quarter-pound packages for

purchase. Please look for these new

items in the large display refrigerator

located to the left of the Café service

counter.

Mary Cooley,

Dining Services Director

Verizon Channel Line-Up

Verizon has recently updated the “Preferred

“channel lineup under our bulk account

contract. Copies of the updated list will be

available at the Reception Desk. The list is also available on the Community App under

the Publications module under Current heading.

There were quite a few changes, so look for your favorite channel on the updated list.

Linda Palaio, Facilities Department

mailto:[email protected]

2/12/2021 9

Welcome, New Resident Raymond

By the time he was in high school in Elmsford, New York, Raymond knew what his passion

in life would be, and he promptly set out to accomplish it. Having obtained his

undergraduate degree in English at Rutgers University, he attended General Theological

Seminary, an Episcopal seminary in New York City. He received a very fine theological

education in the English tradition, but he found practical matters such as how to hold a baby

during baptism had to be learned-while-doing.

Raymond first worked as a curate for three and half

years in Peekskill, New York, then became rector of

Christ Church, Warwick, New York for seventeen

years. Soon thereafter, he was called to St Mary’s in

Haledon, New Jersey, where he was rector for seven

years.

In 1994, he met Henry, the love of his life, who had found a job in Silicon Valley; they

moved together to San Carlos, California, and Raymond began to do interim work in three

churches in the Bay Area. Of special delight was that one of those churches was close to the

San Francisco Opera House, an interest Raymond and Henry shared. Over the course of his

ministry, he mostly worked in small parishes with part-time and volunteer help; one of his

interim parishes had eleven paid staff.

In his 30s, Raymond became an avid cyclist. Beginning in 1991, he did seven annual two-

week fund-raising cycling trips run by the American Lung Association of California,

e.g. Seattle to San Francisco and from Kalispell, Montana to Calgary. At the age of 55, he

undertook the annual Lung Association 45-day bicycle journey from Seattle to Washington,

DC! He and Henry also did many week-long back-packing treks into the Sierras and the

West.

Returning to Pennsylvania in 2004, Raymond and Henry purchased a home in Bethlehem,

where Raymond planned and nurtured an English-style garden in the once-grassy half-acre

property. After retirement, he served as part-time Rector of St. George's, Hallertown, New

Jersey for five years, then assisted at Trinity Church, Easton, Pennsylvania, taught courses

for the Diocese of Bethlehem, and volunteered at a church-sponsored soup kitchen.

Travel has taken him and Henry to Japan, New Zealand, Italy, and elsewhere, but among his

favorite places were Barcelona and “anywhere in England or in the mountains.”

After looking at long-term care solutions, he and Henry chose Pennswood, where they

moved in November with their two cats.

Raymond is looking forward to tackling a garden plot here, and we look forward to seeing it.

Jim, Biographies Committee

2/12/2021 10

ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY -- January 2021

*Indicates donations FICTION

*Kingsolver, Barbara Prodigal Summer

MYSTERY

*Grisham, John The Client *Patterson, James Unsolved

NON-FICTION / BIOGRAPHY (Numbers in parentheses are call numbers) *Anonymous Becoming Duchess Goldblatt (818.6 Ano) *Bischoff, Connie Turning Out the Lights with a Smile (305.2 Bis) *Cooper, Becky We Keep the Dead Close: A Murder at Harvard and a Half Century of Silence

(364.15 Coo)

*Cronkite, Walter A Reporter’s Life (B Cro)

*Kang, Hildi Under the Black Umbrella: Voices From Colonial Korea, 1910-1945 (951.9 Kan)

*Kolker, Robert Hidden Valley Road: Inside the Mind Of An American Family (616.89 Kol)

*Macintyre, Ben Agent Sonya (327.12 Mac)

*Miller, Michael My iPad For Seniors (004.16)

AUDIO BOOKS

Cole, Alyssa When No One is Watching

DVDs

Paris: The Great Saga

Underground Railroad: The William Still Story

To recommend a book or DVD for purchase, put a review in Sara’s open mail box, M-203.

Caroline, Library Committee

2/12/2021 11

Sunday, February 14

7:00 a.m.— Step Class █══█

8:30 a.m.— Silver Strong █══█

11:00 a.m.— Interdenominational Worship

Service Rebroadcast †

11:30 a.m.— Chair Yoga █══█

12:15 p.m.— Drums Alive █══█

2:00 p.m.— Big Miracle (2012)

6:00 p.m.— Tai Chi █══█

7:00 p.m.— Walk the Line (2005)

Monday, February 15







2:00 p.m.— Honeyland (2019)

6:00 p.m.— Tai Chi █══█

7:00 p.m.— Smoke (1995)

Tuesday, February 16



10:00 a.m. — Fair Districts Rebroadcast





2:00 p.m.— All of Me (1984)

5:00 p.m. — Fair Districts Rebroadcast

Channel 970 for Week of February 14

Tuesday, February 16 Contd.

6:00 p.m.— Tai Chi █══█

7:00 p.m.— Forum Committee Program

Wednesday, February 17



11:30 a.m. — Chair Yoga █══█


2:00 p.m.— Good Deeds (2012)

6:00 p.m. — Tai Chi █══█

7:00 p.m.— Hope Springs (2012)

Thursday, February 18



11:15 a.m.— Chair Chi █══█


2:00 p.m.— Tootsie (1982)

6:00 p.m.— Bands and Balance █══█

7:00 p.m.— Father of the Bride (1991)

Friday, February 19



11:00 a.m. — Singing with Kurt Martin

11:15 a.m.— Chair Chi █══█


2:00 p.m.— Up Close & Personal (1996)


7:00 p.m.— Luce (2019)

Saturday, February 20

7:00 a.m. — Step Class █══█


11:15 a.m.— Chair Chi █══█


2:00 p.m.— When Harry Met Sally (1989)


7:00 p.m.— Gran Torino (2008)

Listing Key

█══█ : Rebroadcast of a recorded fitness class presented by the Passmore Center Staff

† : Rebroadcast of a Interdenominational

Worship Service video, presented by Reverend Matt Pigman.

Bolded Movie: Chosen by Film Committee

2/12/2021 12

Film Committee Movie Descriptions

Smoke (1995): Starring- Harvey Keitel, William Hurt & Giancarlo Esposito

A Brooklyn cigar store anchors the vignettes that make up this lyrical Wayne Wang movie

written by famous author Paul Auster. Auggie (Harvey Keitel), the store manager, is surprised

by a visit from his ex-wife, who says their daughter is in trouble. Rashid (Harold Perrineau

Jr.), a runaway searching for his father (Forest Whittaker), saves Auggie's customer, Paul

(William Hurt), from being hit by a car, and changes his life forever.

Luce (2019): Starring- Naomi Watts, Octavia Spencer & Kelvin Harrison Jr.

An all-star high school athlete and accomplished debater, Luce is a poster boy for the new

American Dream as are his parents, who adopted him from a war-torn country a decade

earlier. When Luce's teacher makes a shocking discovery in his locker, Luce's stellar

reputation is called into question. But is he really at fault, or is Ms. Wilson preying on

dangerous stereotypes?

Gran Torino (2008): Starring- Clint Eastwood, Bee Vang & Christopher Carley

Curmudgeonly Korean War vet Walt must confront his Hmong immigrant neighbors and his

own prejudices when their teenage son Thao tries to steal Walt's beloved 1972 Gran Torino.

Walt soon assumes the unlikely role of guardian angel to young Thao.

SHOPPING—PLEASE NOTE CHANGES

In an abundance of caution, this week's shopping shuttles continue to be

postponed. For the care of your neighbors and yourself, please use options where you can

order food for curbside pick-up only for the next two weeks as we evaluate the effects of

the recent holiday. I understand you might want the freedom to shop for yourself, and you

can, then all we ask is that you limit your exposure to other residents of Pennswood.

The Transportation Department will gladly assist with the ordering of

groceries and other items for delivery or instore pickup. For other personal

transportation trips, please call the Transportation Office: 215 -504-1149.

Complimentary Transportation Services:

• Grocery and Pharmacy Pickups • Bank Deposits • Pet Food/Medication Pickups

Transportation Services with a $10.00 Fee:

• Jewelry Store Pickup/Drop Off, Dry Cleaners Pickup/Drop Off ,

Grocery Shopping (Personal Shopping), Liquor/Beer Pickup,

Nursery/Hardware Store Pickup, and Food Pickup from a

Restaurant

Dan Walters, Transportation Manager

2/12/2021 13

Week of

February 14 to

February 20

Served from

8:00 a.m. to

9:30 a.m.

WEDNESDAY

French Toast

Turkey Sausage

THURSDAY

Cinnamon Bun

Pork Roll

FRIDAY

Pancakes

Reduced Sodium Bacon

MONDAY

Ham Steak

Hash Browns

Pancakes

Reduced Sodium Bacon

TUESDAY

SUNDAY

Muffin

Pork Sausage

A! : Action Station

♥ : Heart Healthy

MENU KEY

SATURDAY

Biscuit

Creamed Chipped Beef

Always Available

Made to order eggs

or omelets

Choice of toast

Bagels and cream

cheese

Oatmeal

Cream of Wheat

Cold cereal

Variety of fresh fruit

and sweet treats

Coffee, tea and juice

*Menu subject to change*

2/12/2021 14

Week of

February 14 to

February 20

Served from

11:30 a.m. to

2:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

Soup: Vegetarian Vegetable

Fish of the Day

♥ Turkey Burger

Macaroni & Cheese

A! Italian Hoagie

Sides: Stewed Tomatoes, Succotash, Macaroni &

Cheese

THURSDAY Soup: Chicken Consommé

♥ Cod w/ Peppers &

Onions

A! Philly Cheesesteak

Tuna Salad Sandwich

Buffalo Chicken Wings (Café)

Sides: “Crab” Natural Cut Fries, Peas, Fresh Carrots

FRIDAY

Soup: Tomato Rice

A! Pho Action Bowl

Hot Dog on Bun

Chicken Salad on Croissant

Mozzarella Sticks (Café)

Sides: Baked Beans,

Sauerkraut, Fresh Green Beans

MONDAY

Soup: Navy Bean

A! Roast Butternut Squash Salad

Sausage Sandwich w/

Peppers & Onions

Turkey Salad Sandwich

Sides: Cottage Fries, Peas, Fresh Cauliflower

TUESDAY Soup: Chicken Noodle

♥ Sweet Potato Chili

Pasta Bolognese

A! Bacon, Lettuce Tomato Jr. Club Sandwich

Sides: Onion Rings, Fresh

Green Beans, Fresh Carrots

SUNDAY

Soups: Shrimp Bisque, Chicken Orzo

♥ Baked Seafood Combo

Eggs Florentine

Roast Duck w/ Dried

Cranberry Sauce

Sides: Fresh Green Beans, Fresh Carrots, Cauliflower

A! : Action Station

♥ : Heart Healthy

MENU KEY

SATURDAY

Soup: Turkey Noodle

♥ California Malibu Burger

Braised Tenderloin Tips/

Noodles

Ham & Swiss Cheese Sandwich

Sides: Noodles, Fresh Broccoli, Fresh Yellow

Squash


2/12/2021 15

Week of

February 14 to

February 20

Served from

4:30 p.m. to

7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Soups: Vegetarian Vegetable, Loaded

Cauliflower

♥ Fresh Fish of the Day

Braised Chicken Thigh w/ Olives, Capers, & Prunes

Pan-Seared Breaded Pork

Medallion

Sides: Rosemary Roasted Potato, Baked Apples, Fresh Carrots, Fresh Green Beans

THURSDAY Soups: Chicken

Consommé, Pumpkin Bisque

♥ Roast Turkey w/ Stuffing &

Gravy

Chicken Livers w/ Caramelized Onions

Quiche Lorraine

Sides: Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Corn, Acorn

Squash, Fresh Broccoli

FRIDAY

Soups: Tomato Rice, Asparagus & Crabmeat

Bisque

♥ Chef’s Signature Fresh Salmon

Sirloin Meatloaf w/ Gravy

Ratatouille Stuffed Shells

Sides: Roast Sweet Potato, Peas & Pearl Onions, Apricot-

Honey Glazed Carrots

MONDAY

Soups: Navy Bean, German Mushroom

♥ Fish of the Day

Brisket of Beef w/

Horseradish Sauce

Indian Style Chicken

Sides: Brown Rice Pilaf, Fresh Cauliflower, Creamed Spinach, Stewed Tomatoes

TUESDAY

Soups: Chicken Noodle, Cream of Broccoli

♥ Poulet Stefie

♥ Fish of the Day

Penne Pasta w/ Homemade

Meatballs & Sauce

Sides: Sticky Rice, Fresh Carrots, Fresh Broccoli,

Fresh Yellow Squash

SUNDAY

Soups: Shrimp Bisque, Chicken Orzo

♥ Roasted Chicken Drumstick

Fried Flounder

Build Your Own Grilled Cheese

Sides: Cream Style Corn,

Fresh Green Beans

A! : Action Station

♥ : Heart Healthy

MENU KEY

SATURDAY

Soups: Turkey Noodle,

Butternut Squash

♥ Fresh Fish of the Day

Cajun Bourbon Chicken

Choice Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus

Sides: Broccoli Rabe, Yellow

Squash, Green Beans


pennswood in song

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