Lights, camera, cozy! Who says your winter wear can’t protect you from the cold and turn heads at the same time? Some of the most iconic, snowy moments from the silver screen prove that no matter how frosty it is outside, you don’t have to skimp on style. From the glamorous coats of classics like “Doctor Zhivago” or the comfort of layered knits in modern favorites like “When Harry Met Sally,” this season, we’re donning the most memorable cold-weather looks captured on film. CLASSY COATS OF YESTERYEAR In the golden age of cinema and beyond, winter coats were a statement of elegance, framed against the backdrop of falling snow and city streets. There’s the iconic tweed duster worn by Jimmy Stewart through much of the holiday classic “It’s a Wonderful Life.” The lengthy “Doctor Zhivago” is filled with glamorous heavy furs, rich textures like wool, and giant, plush hats. And any of the fashionista Audrey Hepburn’s colorful, structured sets or jackets deserve a place on the list, whether it’s her mustard yellow wool dress from “Charade” or her mod orange coat from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” FREEZE-FRAME FASHION Iconic Cold-Weather Looks From the Movies
SWEATERS ON THE SET The cozy side of cinema is all about comfy sweaters and knits we could all see ourselves bundling up in. Though Harry’s cream-colored cable-knit sweater in “When Harry Met Sally” is simple, it remains one of the most prominent pullovers to grace the screen. Many of us grew up wearing knitted beanies much like little Kevin McAllister rocked in the “Home Alone” movies. And no list of star-studded sweaters would be complete without “The Dude’s” earth-toned cardigan from “The Big Lebowski” or a bad holiday jumper like Colin Firth’s reindeer getup in “Bridget Jones’ Diary.” WACKY WINTER WONDERS Some of the biggest scene stealers are fashions that go big, whether that’s the Who- themed colorful outfits of “The Grinch” or the ethereal ice dance dress of “Edward Scissorhands.” Think comedic coverings with the silly styles of “Christmas Vacation,” the memorable snowsuits of “Dumb and Dumber,” or even bunny pj’s in “A Christmas Story.” Whatever your scene-stealing sweater or cinematic coat is this season, contact Janet Davis Cleaners to keep them shining bright like a Hollywood star.
The hanger shortage is still an issue, and we will continue collecting your hangers! Instead of sending them to the landfill, let us put them to use. We offer a cardboard hanger recycling tote you can request to fill with the hangers you no longer need. It can also help you organize your closet. Thank you for all your help. THE HANGER SHORTAGE CONTINUES
INGREDIENTS • 4 thick, boneless pork chops • 3 1/2 tsp garlic and herb seasoning, divided • 1 tsp sea salt Honey Mustard Pork Chops
SUDOKU
• 1 tbsp avocado oil • 1/4 cup stone-ground mustard • 1/4 cup fresh honey • Fresh chopped parsley for garnish
DIRECTIONS 1. Preheat oven to 350 F. 2. Pat pork chops dry before seasoning them with salt and 1 1/2 tsp of garlic and herb seasoning. 3. In a large, oven-safe skillet, heat avocado oil over medium heat. 4. Sear pork chops in hot oil for 1–3 minutes on each side. 5. In a medium mixing bowl, combine mustard, honey, and remaining garlic and herb seasoning while the pork cooks. 6. Remove pork chops from skillet. Add honey mustard mixture to the skillet and mix. 7. Place pork chops back in skillet and cover with sauce. 8. Place pan in oven and bake for 15–20 minutes, until pork reaches 145 F. 9. Set oven to broil for the final minute to allow the tops to caramelize and enjoy!
Inspired by LoveFromTheOven.com
3 (248) 543-0340
Made with FlippingBook Ebook Creator