NEWS
By Joni Guhne | August 1, 1991
An old friend is back in the restaurant business, and that's good news for eaters.Garry Anderson has opened Garry's Grill in the former Family Circle Restaurant in the Olde Severna Park Village ShoppingCenter on Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard.It's enough to get your salivary glands working double time.Remember back in 1980 when a little dining place in Cape St. Clair began serving such wonderful food? They called it Capers.Anderson, the sales and marketing man-turned restaurateur, and his then-wife transformed that tiny, strip shopping center business into one of the highest-rated dining spots in the county.
FEATURES
By William Rice and William Rice,CHICAGO TRIBUNE | May 3, 1998
The late Elizabeth David, the Julia Child of England, had no reservations about capers - unlike a lot of people. She bought the best from France (small Rhone River valley capers called nonpareilles) and put copious amounts out in small bowls or piled mounds of them on dinner plates to accompany roast lamb or beef.The French seem to prefer capers stirred into hot brown butter and poured over sauteed fish, while the Italians use this Mediterranean bud's piquant taste to perk up stewed vegetables or fish.
SPORTS
By Knight-Ridder News Service | January 2, 1995
CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator Dom Capers, the architect of the NFL's most aggressive defense, appears to be the top choice to become the first head coach of the Carolina Panthers.According to sources and an ESPN report, Capers is the man the Panthers hope to hire, although contract negotiations are not yet under way and the team has been ordered by the NFL to stop discussions with Capers because of possible violations of the league's anti-tampering policy.It could not be confirmed whether Capers, 44, has agreed to take the job. Other NFL teams with coaching vacancies, especially the Philadelphia Eagles, are believed to be interested in him, too.Capers could not be reached, and Panthers president Mike McCormack said, "We're being consistent.
FEATURES
By ROB KASPER | February 19, 1992
It is time to bring the "Doonesbury" technique to this column.Lately the comic strip has been advocating reader participation.First with tongue in cheek, a "Doonesbury" character urged Americans to become "Just Like the Prez" and become tax residents of Texas, a state without a personal income tax. About 25,000 readers have filled out a mock form, printed in the comic strip, asking for the same income tax break as Texas resident George Bush.Then, shortly after Gennifer Flowers said she was paid by a tabloid to tell the story of her alleged affair with Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton, "Doonesbury" printed another gag form.
NEWS
By Robin Mather Jenkins and Robin Mather Jenkins,Chicago Tribune | November 1, 2006
Cooking en papillote means baking something -- fish fillets often -- on a bed of aromatic vegetables in a pouch of parchment or foil. The contents of the pouch steam in their juices, their flavors mixing. We love the romance of en papillote: First, you cut a giant heart from the parchment or foil. Then, when you serve, each diner opens his own personal pouch to get a fragrant poof of steam. Very cool. Robin Mather Jenkins writes for the Chicago Tribune, which provided the recipe analysis.
NEWS
By William C. Ward and William C. Ward,Staff writer | December 31, 1991
In the New Year, Mary Louise Capers will be basking on the sugary beaches of St. Maarten in the British Virgin Islands -- a small reward for (and a brief respite from) her nine years of dedicated service tothe Glen Burnie community.Capers, a founder of the Glen Burnie Interest Group, predecessor of the Omicron Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, received the trip from four of her colleaguesat a recent luncheon in her honor.A marketing teacher at Old Mill High School, Capers has been extremely active in the community, working within and outside the sorority, serving as a board member of the county's Pan Hellenic Council andon the campaign of the late Delegate Aris T. Allen.