Monday, Aug. 6 Chicken Tahitian Rice pilaf Peas Carrot and pineapple salad Tuesday, Aug. 7 Meat loaf with gravy Mashed potatoes Greens Perfection salad Wednesday, Aug.

Monday, Nov. 14 Ham sandwich Minestrone soup Pickled beets Tuesday, Nov. 15 Beef stroganoff with noodles Peas and carrots Spicy fruit cup Wednesday, Nov. 16 Meat loaf Mashed potatoes Peas Cole slaw Thursday, Nov.

Monday, Jan. 9 Chicken adobo Steamed rice Mixed vegetables Citrus cup Tuesday, Jan. 10 Meat loaf Scalloped potatoes Broccoli Danish salad Wednesday, Jan. 11 Swedish meatballs Pasta Spinach Honey orange salad Thursday, Jan.

Monday, Feb. 20 Closed for Presidents Day Tuesday, Feb. 21 Creamed chicken and noodles Mixed vegetables Sunshine salad Wednesday, Feb. 22 Meat loaf Mashed potatoes with gravy Green beans Cauliflower and broccoli salad Thursday, Feb.

...saladWednesdayPork roastHarvard beetsRoasted potatoescauliflowerbroccoli TossThursday Beef stewCabbage with fruit cocktailRollsFriday Meat loaf Au gratin potatoesGreen beansSunshine salad? These lunches are available at noon for anyone age 60 and older at the...

Opens Friday, Nov 11, 2011 Synopsis: Leave it to MTV to cook up a musical version of Emily Brontë's brooding 19th century British novel Wuthering Heights, updated to the 21st century and relocated to Southern California. This time around, the kindly Mr. Earnshaw (John Doe), father of spoiled-rotten Cate (not Cathy) and Hendrix (not Hindley) Earnshaw, lives in a reconverted lighthouse which he has christened Wuthering Heights. One day, Earnshaw brings home an abandoned child named Heath (not Heathcliff), whom he semi-adopts, much to the dismay of his natural son, Hendrix, but to the delight of the willful Cate. Upon reaching adulthood, Heath (Mike Vogel) declares his love for Cate (Erika Christensen), but they are kept separated by the envious Hendrix (Johnny Whitworth) and by the covetous Cate's intention to opt for wealth and security by wedding preppy snob Edward (not Edgar) Linton (Christopher Masterson). The spurned Heath decides to get even with Cate by spitefully entering into a marriage with Edward's sister, Isabel (not Isabella, played by Katherine Heigl), who manages to entrap the sexy Heath (who has achieved a measure of fame as a rock singer) with the help of her bitchy best friend, Raquelle (Aimee Osbourne), a character with surprisingly no counterpart in the Brontë original. The original songs were penned by Jim Steinman, the man largely responsible for Meat Loaf's classic album {^Bat out of Hell}. Originally titled Wuthering Heights, CA, apparently out of concern that somewhere, someone might confuse this opus with the original novel, Wuthering Heights first aired on September 14, 2003. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Cast: Erika Christensen, Mike Vogel, Chris Masterson, Johnny Whitworth, Katherine Heigl Movie Details Movie Review

Opens Friday, Nov 11, 2011 Synopsis: Leave it to MTV to cook up a musical version of Emily Brontë's brooding 19th century British novel Wuthering Heights, updated to the 21st century and relocated to Southern California. This time around, the kindly Mr. Earnshaw (John Doe), father of spoiled-rotten Cate (not Cathy) and Hendrix (not Hindley) Earnshaw, lives in a reconverted lighthouse which he has christened Wuthering Heights. One day, Earnshaw brings home an abandoned child named Heath (not Heathcliff), whom he semi-adopts, much to the dismay of his natural son, Hendrix, but to the delight of the willful Cate. Upon reaching adulthood, Heath (Mike Vogel) declares his love for Cate (Erika Christensen), but they are kept separated by the envious Hendrix (Johnny Whitworth) and by the covetous Cate's intention to opt for wealth and security by wedding preppy snob Edward (not Edgar) Linton (Christopher Masterson). The spurned Heath decides to get even with Cate by spitefully entering into a marriage with Edward's sister, Isabel (not Isabella, played by Katherine Heigl), who manages to entrap the sexy Heath (who has achieved a measure of fame as a rock singer) with the help of her bitchy best friend, Raquelle (Aimee Osbourne), a character with surprisingly no counterpart in the Brontë original. The original songs were penned by Jim Steinman, the man largely responsible for Meat Loaf's classic album {^Bat out of Hell}. Originally titled Wuthering Heights, CA, apparently out of concern that somewhere, someone might confuse this opus with the original novel, Wuthering Heights first aired on September 14, 2003. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Cast: Erika Christensen, Mike Vogel, Chris Masterson, Johnny Whitworth, Katherine Heigl Movie Details Movie Review

Opens Friday, Nov 11, 2011 Synopsis: Leave it to MTV to cook up a musical version of Emily Brontë's brooding 19th century British novel Wuthering Heights, updated to the 21st century and relocated to Southern California. This time around, the kindly Mr. Earnshaw (John Doe), father of spoiled-rotten Cate (not Cathy) and Hendrix (not Hindley) Earnshaw, lives in a reconverted lighthouse which he has christened Wuthering Heights. One day, Earnshaw brings home an abandoned child named Heath (not Heathcliff), whom he semi-adopts, much to the dismay of his natural son, Hendrix, but to the delight of the willful Cate. Upon reaching adulthood, Heath (Mike Vogel) declares his love for Cate (Erika Christensen), but they are kept separated by the envious Hendrix (Johnny Whitworth) and by the covetous Cate's intention to opt for wealth and security by wedding preppy snob Edward (not Edgar) Linton (Christopher Masterson). The spurned Heath decides to get even with Cate by spitefully entering into a marriage with Edward's sister, Isabel (not Isabella, played by Katherine Heigl), who manages to entrap the sexy Heath (who has achieved a measure of fame as a rock singer) with the help of her bitchy best friend, Raquelle (Aimee Osbourne), a character with surprisingly no counterpart in the Brontë original. The original songs were penned by Jim Steinman, the man largely responsible for Meat Loaf's classic album {^Bat out of Hell}. Originally titled Wuthering Heights, CA, apparently out of concern that somewhere, someone might confuse this opus with the original novel, Wuthering Heights first aired on September 14, 2003. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi Cast: Erika Christensen, Mike Vogel, Chris Masterson, Johnny Whitworth, Katherine Heigl Movie Details Movie Review

...roofs. We had lunch at Rusticana, a family-owned restaurant. Family recipes were used for my goulash and Don's meat loaf. We shared a serving of "grandma's" strudel. Fortified, we began our climb up to the church ruins and the castle...

Monday, Jan. 11 Chicken adobo Rice Mixed vegetables Citrus cup Tuesday, Jan. 12 Meat loaf Scalloped potatoes Broccoli Danish salad Wednesday, Jan. 13 Mac and cheese with ham Broccoli Spinach salad Thursday, Jan. 14...