Bethesda Magazine - November-December 2011

Features

The Great Divide

Montgomery County is famously a place for the well-heeled, and for the wealthy. But it’s also a place now where some line up for free food and sleep four to a room.

By Eugene L. Meyer

Could the Next Governor be from Montgomery County?

The Magic 8 Ball says, “Definitely maybe”

By Louis Peck

Green Lanterns

2011 Bethesda Magazine Green Awards in partnership with Bethesda Green

By Christine MacDonald

Every day, thousands of Montgomery County residents struggle with hunger, homelessness, inadequate health insurance and lack of employment, according to The Community Foundation for Montgomery County (CFMC).

Man of Persuasion

 Meet the 2011 Philanthropist of the Year: a man who works to meet the county’s needs, and never takes no for an answer

By Amy Reinink

Archive »

Departments

Hometown
	Welcome to the Gayborhood Same-sex couples are finding a sense of community in the suburbs—even as they remain in legal limbo By Steve Roberts
Domestic Disturbances
	Gimme a Break Classified ads are filled with people ISO (In Search Of) everything from used pianos to Elvis impersonators. So why shouldn’t parents turn to them for a bit of help in their daily lives? By Sarah Pekkanen
Suburban-ology
	The Handyman Can Who can take a lightbulb, and change it for you? By April Witt

Bethesda HOME

Archive » Bethesda HOME
	Luxury Set in Stone A Bethesda quarry is transformed into the latest in condominium living By Christine MacDonald
Archive » Features in Bethesda HOME
	Luxury Set in Stone A Bethesda quarry is transformed into the latest in condominium living By Christine MacDonald
	Room to Grow Three teenagers get the bedroom makeovers of their dreams By Gabriele McCormick

Bethesda HEALTH

Archive » Bethesda HEALTH
	Women on the Verge Anorexia, bulimia, bingeing: Eating disorders aren’t just teenage problems anymore By Stacey Colino
	Long Walk Back After surviving two bouts of cancer as a teen, Bethesda's Jerry Sorkin thought he was in the clear. Then came the diagnosis that changed his life. By Julie Rasicot
Archive » Follow the Leader
	Gotta Laugh A Potomac resident yuks into good health By Leah Ariniello
Archive » Features in Bethesda HEALTH
	Women on the Verge Anorexia, bulimia, bingeing: Eating disorders aren’t just teenage problems anymore By Stacey Colino
	Long Walk Back After surviving two bouts of cancer as a teen, Bethesda's Jerry Sorkin thought he was in the clear. Then came the diagnosis that changed his life. By Julie Rasicot

Dine

Archive » Reviews
	Jake's and Blue 44 Jake’s and Blue 44 go head-to-head with similar formulas—but decidedly different strengths By Carole Sugarman
Archive » Cooking Class
	Cooking Class Roasted Pork Loin stuffed with dried fruits, sage and pistachios By Chef Brian Patterson of L’Academie de Cuisine

Archive »

Reviews

Jake's and Blue 44

Jake’s and Blue 44 go head-to-head with similar formulas—but decidedly different strengths

By Carole Sugarman

Archive »

Cooking Class

Roasted Pork Loin stuffed with dried fruits, sage and pistachios

By Chef Brian Patterson of L’Academie de Cuisine

Education and Parenting

Features

The Great Divide

Could the Next Governor be from Montgomery County?

Green Lanterns

A Guide to Giving

Man of Persuasion

Departments

Hometown

Welcome to the Gayborhood

Domestic Disturbances

Gimme a Break

Suburban-ology

The Handyman Can

Bethesda HOME

Bethesda HOME

Luxury Set in Stone

Features in Bethesda HOME

Luxury Set in Stone

Room to Grow

Bethesda HEALTH

Bethesda HEALTH

Women on the Verge

Long Walk Back

Follow the Leader

Gotta Laugh

Features in Bethesda HEALTH

Women on the Verge

Long Walk Back

Dine

Reviews

Jake's and Blue 44

Cooking Class

Cooking Class

Education and Parenting

Archive »Fiction

Falling Into Forever