All posts in From this Issue | January 2008

Articles from the January 2008 issue of Indianapolis Woman magazine

slider
Latest
January 1, 2008, No comments

Adventures in ALASKA Indy Iditarod Girls experience sled dog race in the Last Frontier Judy Warren, Tanya Stuart Overdorf, Nancy George and Susan Schafer search for Donald Smidt, the first-time …

slider

Bring Home the Bacon | Food, January 2008

January 1, 2008, No comments

Bring Home the Bacon Smoked and cured specialty meat seasons Hoosiers’ favorite dishes As it sizzles, the scent of bacon signals hearty flavor i ...

slider

Vicarious Experiences | Publisher’s Letter, January 2008

January 1, 2008, No comments

Vicarious Experiences Have you ever been so caught up in someone else’s experience that you actually enjoyed it as though it were your own? That ...

slider

A New Resolution | A Final Word, January 2008

January 1, 2008, No comments

A New Resolution Allow your inner artist to thrive in 2008 It seemed like I was destined to find them. Two wooden easels were tucked in a corner of a ...

  • slider
    Outward Update | Style, January 2008
    January 1, 2008, No comments

    Outward Update Ready for a change? Experts offer tips for a fresh look this new year If you’re feeling as gray as the cold January weather, there’s nothing like a ...

  • slider
    Sane Life Makeover | Self, January 2008
    January 1, 2008, No comments

    Sane Life Makeover Rebalance your life by slowing down and paring back Overscheduled has become our way of life. Why? For many people, one reason is work. Juliet Schor, author ...

  • slider
    Tall and Wide | Home, January 2008
    January 1, 2008, No comments

    Tall and Wide Oversized seating and beds provide big comfort January. A month of resolutions. Of watching basketball and football. Of new beginnings at home. Now may be the time ...

  • slider
    Near Miss | Hope to Tell, January 2008
    January 1, 2008, No comments

    Near Miss Brush with death on Interstate 69 reminds family of life’s pricelessness Samantha Cocking keeps four pieces of thin, torn paper in a drawer as a reminder of how ...