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PAGE: 01 CODE: 11A1 BOOK: 16 ISSUE: 01-17-16

S U N DAY, JA N UA RY 1 7, 2 0 1 6 | PA RA D E .CO M

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© PARADE Publications 2016. All rights reserved.

ASSIGNING EDITOR ___________ | MANAGING EDITOR __________ | COPY EDITOR __________ | PHOTO EDITOR __________ | EDIT. DIRECTOR __________ | EIC __________



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Email your questions for Walter Scott to [email protected]

MAGGIE SIFF

You may know her as department store owner Rachel Menken on TV’s Mad Men or Dr. Tara Knowles on Sons of Anarchy—both roles in which she dies. But Siff, 41, is alive and well and starring in Showtime’s Billions, premiering tonight. She goes toe to toe with Paul Giamatti and Damian Lewis in a tale of power, politics and high finance.

Tell us about your character, Wendy Rhoades? “She is a psycho-therapist and performance coach for hedge fund traders who deal with making very fast decisions and moving large sums of money day in and day out. We imagined that she began as a sports therapist with an emphasis on how to cope with really high-pressure situations.”

Is working with Paul Giamatti like taking a master class? “Honestly, everybody in the cast is amazing. And, yes, he’s wonderful. He has no pretention and no arrogance.”

You also have The 5th Wave now in theaters. What made you want

WALTER SCOTT ASKS ...

My sister and I have a bet. I say Black Sails star Toby Stephens is Maggie Smith’s son, and my sister says no. Who’s right?

—Claire W., Newton, Mass.

A: You win. Stephens, 46, is the son of Smith, 81, and her fi rst husband, Robert Stephens. Both mother and son are cur-rently on TV and in movies. He stars in Black Sails, premier-ing its third season Jan. 23 on Starz, and is in the fi lm 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi. Smith is on the fi nal season of Masterpiece’s Downton Abbey and starring on-screen in The Lady in the Van.

WALTER SCOTT’S

What was Maggie Siff’s fi rst love? Go to

Parade.com/maggiesi� to fi nd out.

All About PaulWith more than 25 fi lms to his credit—including Little Miss Sunshine and Love & Mercy, in which he played Beach Boy Brian Wilson—Paul Dano makes a change of pace for his latest project, starring as Russian count Pierre Bezukhov in the TV miniseries War and Peace, premiering Jan. 18 on the A&E networks (including Lifetime and History). Here are fi ve things you might not know about the award-winning actor.

What is Yoko Ono up to? Is she still making music?

—Russ W., New Haven, Conn.

A: Ono, the wife of the late Beatle John Lennon, will turn 83 on Feb. 18, and is celebrating with the Jan. 22 release of

Yes, I’m a Witch Too. The album, a sequel to her 2007 release Yes, I’m a Witch, will feature col-

laborations and remixes from Ono’s catalog

and pair her with artists including Death Cab for Cutie, her son

Sean Lennon and others.

2 | JANUARY 17, 2016

to be in a sci-fi movie? “The script and characters were interesting, and I thought the story was dark, overwhelming and cool. I was intrigued. I love a good sci-fi movie, and I always have. I think they can be incredibly exciting, cinematically.”

Other than acting, is there some-thing you’re passionate about? “I’m a new mom, so my extracurricular activities are limited right now. But a dear friend of mine’s mother runs an organization called Razia’s Ray of Hope, which builds schools for girls in Afghanistan. And some friends started Drama Club, a not-for-profi t going into prisons and doing theater with [juvenile] offenders.”

1. He’s been dating actress Zoe Kazan (his co-star in and writer of Ruby Sparks) since 2007.

2. He played lead guitar and sang for the rock band Mook.

3. As a kid he loved sing-ing songs from Jesus Christ Superstar.

4. He made his Broad-way debut at age 11 in a revival of Inherit the Wind alongside George C. Scott.

5. Cereal is one of his favorite comfort foods, especially Honey Nut Cheerios, Kashi and Oh’s.

Happy 75th Birthday,

Parade!

T hroughout 2016 we’ll be sharing Parade Flashbacks from our archives—and what archives they are! Since

1941 Parade has published Ernest Hemingway, Carl Sagan, James � urber, Herman Wouk, Norman Mailer, John Cheever and Alex Haley, along with interviews with virtually every major star, politi-cal leader and president. (Visit Parade.com/75 for a pictorial walk down Parade’s memory lane.)

� is issue was inspired by a January 1956 cover that put the spotlight on some of the same things we’re talking about today—a presidential election, the Olympics, a leap year and the changing face of TV entertainment. —Anne Krueger, Editor-in-Chief

Want to get fi t in the new year? Take our weight-loss survey at Parade.com/pounds, and visit Parade.com/winbig to enter The Biggest Loser contest.

0117_Personality.indd 2 12/29/15 9:39 AM12292015094626 Approved with warnings


ASSIGNING EDITOR ___________ | MANAGING EDITOR __________ | COPY EDITOR __________ | PHOTO EDITOR __________ | EDIT. DIRECTOR __________ | EIC __________ ASSIGNING EDITOR ___________ | MANAGING EDITOR __________ | COPY EDITOR __________ | PHOTO EDITOR __________ | EDIT. DIRECTOR __________ | EIC __________


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Email your questions for Walter Scott to [email protected]

All About PaulWith more than 25 fi lms to his credit—including Little Miss Sunshine and Love & Mercy, in which he played Beach Boy Brian Wilson—Paul Dano makes a change of pace for his latest project, starring as Russian count Pierre Bezukhov in the TV miniseries War and Peace, premiering Jan. 18 on the A&E networks (including Lifetime and History). Here are fi ve things you might not know about the award-winning actor.

JANUARY 17, 2016 | 3

Happy 75th Birthday,

Parade!

T hroughout 2016 we’ll be sharing Parade Flashbacks from our archives—and what archives they are! Since

1941 Parade has published Ernest Hemingway, Carl Sagan, James � urber, Herman Wouk, Norman Mailer, John Cheever and Alex Haley, along with interviews with virtually every major star, politi-cal leader and president. (Visit Parade.com/75 for a pictorial walk down Parade’s memory lane.) � is issue was inspired by a January 1956 cover that put the spotlight on some of the same things we’re talking about today—a presidential election, the Olympics, a leap year and the changing face of TV entertainment. —Anne Krueger, Editor-in-Chief

Want to get fi t in the new year? Take our weight-loss survey at Parade.com/pounds, and visit Parade.com/winbig to enter The Biggest Loser contest.

0117_Personality.indd 3 12/29/15 9:39 AM12292015094611

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Parade

4 | JANUARY 17, 2016

Edited by Alison Abbey / LIKE US AT FACEBOOK.COM/PARADEMAG

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All-Star SaluteIn honor of its 75th anniver-sary, the USO has named an Anni-versary Honorary Committee, co-chaired by for-mer Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton, and including Condoleezza Rice, Bradley Cooper, Al Roker, Bruce Willis and Michael Strahan. Visit Parade.com/usocelebrities for a slideshow of celebrity supporters over the years.

The USO will always conjure up visions of Bob Hope visiting

wartime military bases. In its 75th year, the nonprofit organization still counts on celebs (Bradley Cooper, above right) to cheer the troops, but also addresses the changing needs of servicepeople and their families— throwing baby showers for expect-ant moms married to those away on active duty, hiring motivational speakers to help military children build self-confidence and offering career counseling for veterans.

USO on WheelsThis year, a new tricked-out RV—featuring two 65-inch TVs, five Xbox gaming systems, wheelchair ac-cessibility and exterior and interior sound systems—joins the USO’s fleet of Mobile USOs, which travel to big military events and exercises to provide a place for troops to relax and use Wi-Fi during downtime.

TheNew USO Help a

Military FamilyHere are a few ways to support military families via the USO, which is funded entirely by dona-tions. Visit uso.org to check out the complete USO Wishbook.

Phone HomeSend a soldier phone cards and the technol-ogy needed to connect

him or her to loved ones back home. $25

Pocket-Size MemoriesFund a tiny photo album designed to fit in the pocket of regulation cargo pants. Families back home fill the book with memories be-fore it’s sent to the front lines. $25

Bedtime Stories Give active-duty parents the chance to record them-selves reading a bedtime story and send it back home to their children. $50

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ASSIGNING EDITOR ___________ | MANAGING EDITOR __________ | COPY EDITOR __________ | PHOTO EDITOR __________ | EDIT. DIRECTOR __________ | EIC __________ ASSIGNING EDITOR ___________ | MANAGING EDITOR __________ | COPY EDITOR __________ | PHOTO EDITOR __________ | EDIT. DIRECTOR __________ | EIC __________


JANUARY 17, 2016 | 5

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All-Star SaluteIn honor of its 75th anniver-sary, the USO has named an Anni-versary Honorary Committee, co-chaired by for-mer Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton, and including Condoleezza Rice, Bradley Cooper, Al Roker, Bruce Willis and Michael Strahan. Visit Parade.com/usocelebrities for a slideshow of celebrity supporters over the years.

The USO will always conjure up visions of Bob Hope visiting

wartime military bases. In its 75th year, the nonprofit organization still counts on celebs (Bradley Cooper, above right) to cheer the troops, but also addresses the changing needs of servicepeople and their families— throwing baby showers for expect-ant moms married to those away on active duty, hiring motivational speakers to help military children build self-confidence and offering career counseling for veterans.

USO on WheelsThis year, a new tricked-out RV—featuring two 65-inch TVs, five Xbox gaming systems, wheelchair ac-cessibility and exterior and interior sound systems—joins the USO’s fleet of Mobile USOs, which travel to big military events and exercises to provide a place for troops to relax and use Wi-Fi during downtime.

TheNew USO Help a

Military FamilyHere are a few ways to support military families via the USO, which is funded entirely by dona-tions. Visit uso.org to check out the complete USO Wishbook.

Phone HomeSend a soldier phone cards and the technol-ogy needed to connect

him or her to loved ones back home. $25

Pocket-Size MemoriesFund a tiny photo album designed to fit in the pocket of regulation cargo pants. Families back home fill the book with memories be-fore it’s sent to the front lines. $25

Bedtime Stories Give active-duty parents the chance to record them-selves reading a bedtime story and send it back home to their children. $50

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If it’s Sunday, it’s Meet the Press, NBC’s political talk show, which happens to be the longest run-ning show on TV. For Chuck

Todd, the show’s moderator since last year (he is also the network’s political director and was previously its chief White House correspon-dent), bringing clarity to compli-cated political issues is a mission. Sunday is also a family day that he spends watching sports and hang-ing out with his kids (Margaret, 11, and Harrison, 8) and wife, Kristian Denny Todd, a strategic communications consultant.

Is there anything you miss about your pre-Meet the Press Sundays? I miss being a viewer. I loved my old Sunday routine. I had a way of watching all of three and parts of fi ve [Sunday morning news] shows. I miss reading the Sunday New York Times and the Washington Post at a more leisurely pace, while hav-ing the iPad open, drinking coff ee.

How do you get ready for the show? � e best part of this job is preparing for it. It’s the continuing

learning program of life. You sud-denly have to become an expert on subject matter X or person Y. I may only use 10 percent of what I dig into, but at some point that other 90 percent comes into play.

How did you become a “political junkie”? Politics and history were big in my house. I was forced to watch the prime-time news confer-ences with Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan or the debates or conven-tions. I didn’t realize until I went to school that I knew more about the elections than anybody else. I like that you can follow it like you fol-low sports. Keeping track of politics uses a similar part of the brain—a lot of stats, a lot of numbers, com-petition, whether it’s on the fi eld or on the trail.

What have been your biggest sur-prises about this job? How hard it is to do one day of television a week, and how devoted the audience is. I

think more people than ever are looking for clarity. � ey’re looking for people who can break through the noise, and that’s our job—all of us who have the responsibility of a Sunday morning show. I’m also always surprised that people take as controversial the things that I don’t expect to come across as controversial.

What lessons will we learn from the 2016 election? Donald Trump has been a one-person promotion machine for the campaign. � ere wouldn’t be this much engagement without him. Plenty of people who are running will never admit that publicly. But it is not hard to get Donald Trump to answer a ques-tion. You can’t say the same thing for most of the others running. So I hope one of the lessons is that candidates realize there’s nothing wrong with being accessible.

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The Meet the Press host breaks down the 2016 election.By Kathleen McCleary

3 WAYS THE ELECTION

COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE

1. Health care“The future of the

Affordable Care Act and how we access and pay for health

care is on the ballot,” Todd says.

2. Immigration“The next president will decide whether

there’s a path to citizenship for undoc-

umented folks.”

3. The Supreme Court

“As Congress and the executive branch

get more divided, the Supreme Court has become more and more involved in solving political disputes. They’re

redistricting, they’re taking up immigra-tion, they’re going to take up health care. And half of them are over the age of 70.

So the makeup of the Supreme Court is

on the ballot, which therefore can touch

issues you don’t even know you’re con-

cerned about.”

CHUCK TODDSunday With...

TODD 411

Visit Parade.com/chucktodd for his take on the three critical issues—global insecurity, broken politics and economic uncertainty—that he thinks deserve

more attention in 2016.

3–4 hoursHow much sleep a night he gets since taking over as Meet the Press host

1 major state newspaper

What he reads every day to stay in touch

with the world outside of Washington, D.C.

2.5 miles

The distance of his daily

4:30 a.m. run

‘Flyover country’An expression he disikes:

He grew up in Miami, loves the Packers and has “more

relatives buried in Iowa than any other state.”

If it’s Sunday afternoon he’s...

Napping. “I love my 2 o’clock nap. Some-where around then I totally hit the wall.”

0117_SundayWith.indd 6 12/29/15 9:41 AM12292015094627 Approved with warnings


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Everybody loves a good summer party. And this year, one of the big-gest parties ever is coming to Brazil when the 2016 Olympic Games

begin Aug. 5 in Rio de Janeiro. More than 200 countries and nearly 11,000 athletes are expected to take part in the Games. And I’ll be there too—as NBC’s prime-time host for the 11th time.

One of the things I enjoy most about the Olympics is the stories—about the athletes, the history of the games and the host city. After years of preparation, and for 17 days at every venue, everyone pours their heart and soul into what they hope will be the performance of a lifetime.

Here is a preview of just a few highlights of what is sure to be a dramatic and inspiring event. C

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The dramatic � nishes, the personal stories, the exotic venues—all reasons to get ready

for the Games of the XXXI Olympiad.By Bob Costas

LoveWhy We

Olympic legend Michael Phelps hopes to swim to a comeback in Rio.

RIO DE JANEIROOver the past few decades, as the Olympics have crisscrossed the globe, every host city from Sydney to London has been at the heart of a diff erent story. Now the Games are venturing to South America for the fi rst time, and Rio will welcome the world with a samba-in-fused celebration—from nighttime beach volleyball on the famous Copacabana beach to competition at the Barra Olympic Park, the home of 15 venues.

COMEBACK KIDSIn Rio, familiar superstars return to try to add to their already record hauls of gold medals. In

2012, London was supposed to be the last Olympics for Michael Phelps, but the American swim-ming legend has come out of retirement and will try to return to the pinnacle of his sport at the age of 31. Phelps already is the most decorated Olympian of all time, but says he’s now refocused and training as hard as ever for what we assume will be his last Olympic go-round.

While Phelps has long been the biggest headliner in the pool, Usain Bolt has unquestionably been the king of the track. � e Jamaican sprinter won gold med-

als in the 100 and 200 meters in both Beijing and London

with record-breaking times so dominant over a talented fi eld that even longtime observ-ers were awed. He will now look to add to

his already unprecedented feats by going for a third consecutive title in each of those two races, as well as the 4x100-meter relay.

SPORTS REVIVALRugby and golf are exciting additions to the Olympics in

Rio. � e last time rugby was an Olympic event was 1924 in Paris. Golf ’s been away since the St. Louis Games of 1904. But many of the world’s best golfers will tee it up in Rio. � ere’s a lot to love and look forward to as Brazil welcomes the world this summer.

Bob Costas is a 26-time Emmy Award-winning journalist.

Visit teamusa.org to learn more about Olympic hopefuls and Parade.com/olympics to see a gallery of archival Olympic coverage.

THE OLYMPICS

0117_WWL.indd 8 12/29/15 9:42 AM12292015094657 Approved with warnings


Americans are living longer. And, home

prices are up. In October of 2011, the U.S.

Median Sales Price of Existing Homes

was $160,800 according to the National

Association of Realtors.* As of October 2015,

the Median Sales Price of Existing Homes is

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required with a reverse mortgage; the homeowners

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homeowner’s insurance and, if required, HOA fees.

Reverse mortgages took hold when president

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citizens remain in their homes. They’re simply

an effective way for folks 62 and older to get the

cash they need to enjoy their retirement.

Although today’s HECM reverse mortgages

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is that it automatically pays off your existing

mortgage, which frees up cash fl ow, a huge blessing

for those on a fi xed income.

Unfortunately, many homeowners who could

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to get more information due to rumors they’ve

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If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe

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**If you qualify and your loan is approved, a HECM Reverse Mortgage must pay off your existing mortgage(s). With a HECM Reverse Mortgage, no monthly mortgage payment is required. Borrowers are responsible for paying property taxes and homeowner’s insurance (which may be substantial). We do not establish an d escrow account for disbursements of these payments. Borrowers must also occupy home as primary residence and pay for ongoing maintenance; otherwise the loan becomes due and payable. Th e loan must be paid off when the last borrower, or eligible non-borrowing surviving spouse, dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, or does not comply with the loan terms. Call 1-800-211-9384 to learn more.

A HECM/Reverse Mortgage increases the principal mortgage loan amount and decreases home equity (it is a negative amortization loan). American Advisors Group (AAG) works with other lenders and fi nancial institutions that off er reverse mortgages. To process your request for a reverse mortgage, AAG may forward your contact information to such lenders for your consideration of reverse mortgage programs that they off er.

NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868.AAG conducts business in the following states: AK (Alaska Mortgage Broker/Lender License No. AK9392), AL, AR, AZ (MB_0911141), CA (CA Loans made or arranged pursuant to a California Finance Lenders Law license (603F324) and Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act (4131144), CO (Regulated by the Division of Real Estate; to check the license status of your mortgage loan originator, visit http://www.dora.state.co.us/real-estate/index.htm), CT, DC (District of Columbia Mortgage Dual Authority License No. MLB9392), DE, FL, GA (Residential Mortgage Licensee #22849), IA, ID, IL (Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee; Illinois Commissioner of Banks can be reached at 100 West Randolph, 9th Floor, Chicago, Illinois 60601, (312)814-4500), IN, KS(Kansas Licensed Mortgage Company MC. 0025024), KY, LA MD, ME (SCM11356), MI, MN, MO, MS (Licensed by the Mississippi Department of Banking and Consumer Finance), NC, ND, NE, NJ (Licensed by the N.J. Department of Banking and Insurance), NM, NV, NY (Mortgage Banker License #B500998 – NYS Department of Financial Services), OH, OK, OR (ML-4623), PA (Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking 28356), RI (Rhode Island Licensed Lender), SD, SC, TN, TX (Mortgage Banker Registration), UT, VA (Licensed by the Virginia State Corporation Commission MC – 5134), VT (Vermont Lender License No. 6384), WA (Consumer Loan # CL-9392),WV, WI, WY (WY-DBA AAG Reverse Mortgage Lender/Broker License No. 2331).

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UOne-Page

By Sco� Steinberg

10 | JANUARY 17, 2016

| CHEAT SHEET | KNOW THE LINGO

Binge-Watch Gobbling three or more episodes of a TV series in one sitting. Two-thirds of us have binge-watched at least once, and almost a third of us do so at least once a week.24/7 Streaming Services Today, we have choices from a growing band of content providers serving up on-demand programming on a multitude of devices. Here are some of the big players in the video-streaming space:Netfl ix. The gold standard for online streaming, Netfl ix offers must-watch programming, including Orange Is the New Black and House of Cards.Amazon Prime Video. Prime mem-bers have unlimited access to a vast online video library, including critically acclaimed series such as Transparent and The Man in the High Castle.Hulu. Offers many past and currently airing seasons of the latest TV series, an ever-expanding range of fi lms and exclusive streaming options for a monthly service fee—all widely acces-sible on many portable devices.HBO NOW. Provides complete on-demand access to HBO’s catalog, including Game of Thrones, Ballers, Boardwalk Empire and more—all com-patible with multiple devices.

Is this the golden age of television? Some think so. � anks to an exploding array of gadgets and services—and networks’ new commitment to creative programming

and marathon viewing—today we’re watch-ing what we want, anytime, anywhere.

� at’s a big change since the days, not so long ago, when we thought a Blu-ray player was the ultimate TV accessory. Streaming video—content that can be played as it’s received (with no downloading wait)—is expected to account for 80 percent of the world’s Internet traffi c by 2019, with Net-fl ix (currently the most popular service) projected to boast a larger audience than any major national TV network.

But the networks are upping their game too. Tonight, TBS is premiering its new

police satire, Angie Tribeca (starring Rashida Jones), via a marathon of its 10-episode season. What will the constantly churning creative minds behind other traditional—and nontraditional—programming think of next? Stay tuned.

Award-winning trends expert Scott Steinberg is the author of Make Change Work for You.

TV 2016

Amazon Fire TV ($100, amazon.com). Beam 4K ultra-high-defi nition (UHD) or 1080p HD videos to your television, or use voice-controlled assistant Alexa to play music, run video games and apps or browse 250,000 movies and TV episodes on demand.

Roku 4 ($130, roku.com). Wirelessly stream block-buster fi lms, prime-time favorites and an array of digital diversions from Netfl ix, HBO NOW and

Hulu on demand. Roku also has voice controls, automatic picture upscal-ing for great visuals and (hallelujah!) tracking fea-tures for lost remotes.

Apple TV, 4th Generation (from $150, apple.com). Goes be-yond video-watching, game-play-ing and voice-driven com-mands to make interactive software apps the star of the show. Plus: Beam music, photos and video from your iPhone or iPad to the TV.

Google Chromecast ($35, google.com/chromecast). Stream TV shows, photos, games and favorite online clips from Android or Apple smartphones and tablets straight to your set.

Super-sharp monitors. TV tech is keeping up with streaming devices, with such features as touch and voice controls, inte-grated Wi-Fi connectivity (for smoother streaming) and curved screens for an IMAX-like viewing experi-ence. Plus high defi nition that will blow you away.

TV TIME| STATS | 4 Hours, 51 Minutes

Amount of time most Americans watch “TV” (i.e., a screen with programming on it) every day

18% Percentage of our waking lives spent

in front of a TV

40.3% Percentage of homes now using subscrip-tion video services

72%Individuals ages 14–25 who say Internet video is more valuable

than cable or satellite TV

| TOOLS | GADGETS 101

Visit Parade.com/video to meet 10 of today’s most creative YouTube stars.

0117_OnePageU.indd 10 12/29/15 9:38 AM12292015094611



HealthyStay

GUT CHECKGive your GI tract a little TLC.

By Marygrace Taylor

Over time, your gastrointestinal tract—the long, muscular tube made up of your esophagus, stomach, small intestine and

large intestine—becomes less ef-ficient. “The muscles become thin-ner, and the nerves that tell those muscles to contract or relax become less responsive,” says Maged Rizk, M.D., gastroenterologist at Cleve-land Clinic. That can cause chronic problems like constipation and heartburn—no fun for anyone. Luckily, small changes can help.

If staying regular is a problem, make high-fiber foods—fruit, veg-etables, whole grains and beans—a mainstay of your diet, drink plenty of water and exercise regularly. Review your medications with your doctor, since drugs like antidepres-sants, antacids, antihistamines, pain relievers and blood pressure medications might all affect diges-tion. And go easy on the laxatives. They can help relieve occasional constipation, but regular use could do more harm than good.

If acid reflux, or gastroesophogeal reflux disease (GERD), is your chief complaint, it’s fine to take an over-the-counter antacid for occasional relief. But if you’re suffering regu-larly, change your diet, says William Katkov, M.D., gastroenterologist at Providence St. John’s Medical Cen-ter in Santa Monica, Calif. Avoid fried foods, tomato sauce, choco-late and alcohol, and eat smaller portions. And see your doctor if symptoms persist; you could be at risk for esophageal cancer.

JANUARY 17, 2016 | 11

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Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

Complete 1 to 81 so the numbers follow a horizontal or

vertical path—no diagonals.

5

17

19

23

25

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

I know leap years keep calen-dars in sync with the solar year. But why haven’t we found a less clunky system?

—Dave T., Chicago, Ill.

It’s not that we don’t keep trying. One proposal calls for a 364-day year, with exactly 52 weeks, that keeps each date on the same day of the week every year. How con-venient, right? Holidays would always fall on the same day of the week, school would start on the same date every year, and if you were born on a Sunday, you would celebrate your birthday on a Sunday. But there’s a teensy drawback: Every five or six years, you would have to add a week at the end of December!

The problem lies in the way our solar system works (mean-ing: the time it takes for Earth to rotate on its axis and the time it takes for Earth to revolve around the sun). Consistent calendars experience a drift in the seasons because the time in a solar year (about 365 days, 6 hours) cannot be evenly divided by the time in an earthly day (about 23 hours, 56 minutes).

Most years that can be evenly divided by 4 are leap years. But even adding a day every four years doesn’t fix things. A century year, such as 1800, 1900 or 2000, can be evenly divided by 4, but it’s not a leap year unless it can also be evenly divided by 400. So 2000 was a leap year, but 2100 will be a regular year. And this is only a patch! (It will work for about 3,300 years, at which point we’ll be a day off again.)

The century rule was added in 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII, whose calendar we use today,

12 | JANUARY 17, 2016

patched the one introduced by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C., which had become more than a week off. So he also decreed Oct. 4 would immediately be followed by Oct. 15. And yes, he took some flak for this! People were con-vinced he had taken 10 days from their lives, and many countries declined to go along. Until 1752, on the day calendars read Jan. 17 in England, for example, they read Jan. 28 in Catholic Europe. Russia didn’t give in until 1918, and Greece held out until 1923.

But the continued effort is worth it: No one wants winter to someday arrive in July!

0117_AskMarilyn.indd 12 12/29/15 9:34 AM12292015094611

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JANUARY 17, 2016 | 13

Ask MarilynBy Marilyn vos Savant

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25

Send questions to marilyn @ parade.com

I know leap years keep calen-dars in sync with the solar year. But why haven’t we found a less clunky system?

—Dave T., Chicago, Ill.

It’s not that we don’t keep trying. One proposal calls for a 364-day year, with exactly 52 weeks, that keeps each date on the same day of the week every year. How con-venient, right? Holidays would always fall on the same day of the week, school would start on the same date every year, and if you were born on a Sunday, you would celebrate your birthday on a Sunday. But there’s a teensy drawback: Every five or six years, you would have to add a week at the end of December!

The problem lies in the way our solar system works (mean-ing: the time it takes for Earth to rotate on its axis and the time it takes for Earth to revolve around the sun). Consistent calendars experience a drift in the seasons because the time in a solar year (about 365 days, 6 hours) cannot be evenly divided by the time in an earthly day (about 23 hours, 56 minutes).

Most years that can be evenly divided by 4 are leap years. But even adding a day every four years doesn’t fix things. A century year, such as 1800, 1900 or 2000, can be evenly divided by 4, but it’s not a leap year unless it can also be evenly divided by 400. So 2000 was a leap year, but 2100 will be a regular year. And this is only a patch! (It will work for about 3,300 years, at which point we’ll be a day off again.)

The century rule was added in 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII, whose calendar we use today,

patched the one introduced by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C., which had become more than a week off. So he also decreed Oct. 4 would immediately be followed by Oct. 15. And yes, he took some flak for this! People were con-vinced he had taken 10 days from their lives, and many countries declined to go along. Until 1752, on the day calendars read Jan. 17 in England, for example, they read Jan. 28 in Catholic Europe. Russia didn’t give in until 1918, and Greece held out until 1923.

But the continued effort is worth it: No one wants winter to someday arrive in July!

0117_AskMarilyn.indd 13 12/29/15 9:35 AM12292015094611

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14 | JANUARY 17, 2016

Great Gadgets

Healthy Eatingfor

Check out these smart kitchen aids that make it easier to eat be� er in 2016.

Cuisinart Smart Stick 2-Speed Immersion Hand

Blender $53, amazon.com

Heat 3 Tbsp canola oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add 1 lb peeled and chopped carrots, 2 large peeled and chopped shallots,

2 chopped garlic cloves, 1 tsp curry powder, ½ tsp salt and ¼ tsp black pepper; stir to combine. Cook 5 minutes. Add 2½ cups low-sodium vegetable broth; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer 5-7 minutes or until carrots are tender. Add 2 Tbsp almond butter and juice of 1 lime. Puree in pan with immersion blender. Serve garnished with lime zest. Serves 4.

“An immersion blender is great to whip up healthy smoothies and makes vegetable soups velvety smooth, right in the pot—

no cream required.” —Lexi Kornblum, lexiscleankitchen.com

Creamy No-Cream Curried Carrot Soup

Ready to jump on the juicing trend? � is

aff ordable juicer boasts a powerful motor to

extract juice from the toughest produce.

Hamilton Beach Big Mouth Juice Extractor

$70, amazon.com

“I’ve had this vegetable peeler in my tool kit for years because it really stays sharp. It makes it easy to peel even the toughest winter squash.”

—Rachael Narins, chef-instructor, chickswithknives.com

“� is simple spiralizer makes it easy to turn out

veggie noodles for salads and healthy main dishes. And it

doesn’t hog a lot of cupboard or drawer space.”—Alison Ashton, Parade

contributing food editor

Spiralized Veggies

Zena Swiss Rex Vegetable Peeler

$5, simplygoodstu� .com

Oxo Good Grips Hand-Held Spiralizer

$15, oxo.com

1. Zucchini “noodles” can stand in for pasta in your favorite recipes.

2. Whip up a crunchy salad with spiralized carrots and yellow squash dressed in a vinaigrette of ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil, 3 Tbsp lemon juice, 1 tsp Dijon mustard, salt and pepper.

3. Make your own curly fries with spiralized Idaho or sweet potatoes tossed with olive oil, salt and pepper. Spread in a single layer on a baking sheet and bake at 400°F until crispy.

3 WAYS

Chopped herbs are a healthy, low-

calorie way to add more fl avor to your food. � is sleek tool has fi ve supersharp blades to

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Go to Parade.com/healthysoup for a silky broccoli and cannellini bean soup recipe. And visit Parade.com/tools for fi ve more useful gadgets.

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Creamy No-Cream Curried Carrot Soup

“I’ve had this vegetable peeler in my tool kit for years because it really stays sharp. It makes it easy to peel even the toughest winter squash.”

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Zena Swiss Rex Vegetable Peeler

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Herb Mincer $16, crispcooking.com

Chopped herbs are a healthy, low-

calorie way to add more fl avor to your food. � is sleek tool has fi ve supersharp blades to

chop herbs without bruising them.

USE THE TOOLSNew cookbooks to expand your healthy menus

Simply Ancient Grains: Fresh and Flavorful Whole Grain Recipes by Maria Speck (Ten Speed Press), $28. Experiment with ancient grains from am-aranth to quinoa.

Fast Food, Good Food: More Than 150 Quick and Easy Ways to Put Healthy, Delicious Food on the Table by Andrew

Weil, M.D. (Little, Brown and Com-pany), $30. America’s favorite comple-mentary medicine guru shares healthy weeknight fi xes.

Cut the Sugar, You’re Sweet Enough by Ella Leché (Andrews McMeel), $25. Popular blogger Leché (PureElla.com) shows you how to kick added sugar out of your diet by making the most of the natural sweetness in food.

The Zena Rex peeler, which debuted in 1947, is so popular it got its own stamp in Switzerland in 2004.

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