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for two: four cloves of garlic, 2-3 anchovy filets, two egg yolks, salt, and the juice of half a lemon whizzed in the mini chopper with just enough olive oil to bring it all together
JULIUS CAESAR
by William Shakespeare
Princeton Day School
McAneny Theater
Director: Stan Cahill
Lighting: Joshua Benghiat
Set: Jeffrey VanVelsor
Costumes: Sarah Gosnell
Portrait head of Prince Caius Caesar (20 BC - 4 AD). Roman Imperial, 2 BC - 4 AD. Marble, originally plastered and painted. Roman-Germanic Museum (Römisch-Germanisches Museum), Köln, Germany. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier.
Caesar wishes everyone a happy Fourth of July, and celebrates Independence Day by ringing the Liberty Bell.
Red Tabasco, Green Tabasco, Worcestershire Sauce, Horseradish, Onion Powder, Soy Sauce, HP Sauce, Roasted Pepper
JULIUS CAESAR
by William Shakespeare
Princeton Day School
McAneny Theater
Director: Stan Cahill
Lighting: Joshua Benghiat
Set: Jeffrey VanVelsor
Costumes: Sarah Gosnell
Caesar said, if George Washington was the father of a country and deserved a monument, then why shouldn’t he get one too. After all, Caesar claims he could be considered the father of an empire and that’s greater than just a country. So he made himself a monument. Caesar explained that rather than making his obelisk out of common marble, as is the Washington Monument, he made it from precious lapis lazuli with veins of pure gold. “It’s small, like me,” Caesar said with an air of dignity. “But it’s great, like me.” I didn’t have the heart to burst his bubble by telling him that the yellow streaks in his obelisk were really iron pyrite called Fool’s Gold. There are some folks who just don’t take being made a fool of lightly.
Trying to replicate the parmesan crips at Tavern on the Green. Pretty, but I used too much mustard in the dressing.