Art Gallery of NSW Lunch Dinner Cocktail

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Art Gallery of NSW Lunch Dinner Cocktail Lunch Dinner Cocktail Art Gallery of NSW Events at the gallery The Art Gallery of NSW offers a beautiful and unique setting for your next event, located in the heart of the Royal Botanic Gardens, overlooking Sydney Harbour, and just minutes’ walk from the city. Provide your guests with the opportunity to dine whilst being surrounded by art, or have expert guides take you through a tour of an exhibition. Either way, your guests will experience a space unlike any other in Sydney. The Gallery offers a variety of event spaces suitable for breakfasts, dinners, cocktail functions, conferences and weddings. The Fresh Collective delivers exceptional event experiences and signature menus for the Art Gallery of NSW in collaboration with the Gallery’s chef ambassador Matt Moran. Both Fresh and Matt value local, responsibly farmed produce which is reflected in seasonal menus. Fresh can provide bespoke menus for any style of event and provide catering for any style of function, from a conference, lunch, afternoon tea, cocktail reception to gala dinners. Venue hire Venue hire fees are charged for events that are held outside the Gallery’s normal opening hours. For events held during the hours below there is no venue hire for the space adjacent to the restaurant. Monday to Sunday 10.00am – 5.00pm, Wednesday 10.00am – 10.00pm Venue hire for outside opening hours listed must be booked directly with the Art Gallery of NSW venues team. | 2 | Inspired menus Our executive chef has created special menus inspired from some of the extraordinary upcoming exhibitions at Art Gallery of NSW for 2021 - 2022 Hilma af Klint – Native Nordic menu 12 June – 19 September 2021 Dinner 150.0 per person (min 80 guests) Canapés Kottbullar: Swedish meatballs with onion jam Buckwheat blini with smoked mackerel & sour cream Whipped danablu cheese tart with lingonberry Sourdough rolls and butter Entrée Salmon gravlax, rye bread, beetroot remoulade Main Beef fillet, red cabbage, potato & black pepper cream Dessert Ostkaka: cheesecake with strawberries & cardamom Freshly brewed coffee & tea selection Please chose your beverage from our beverage packages or wine list Prices do not include gst | 3 | Inspired menus Our executive chef has created special menus inspired from some of the extraordinary upcoming exhibitions at Art Gallery of NSW for 2021 - 2022 Matisse: life & spirit – a French affair 20 November – 13 March 2022 Cocktail canapés 68.0 per person (min 100 guests, 2 hour) Canapés Petite tart of crab cocktail* Classic steak tartare on baguette crouton* gf Beetroot & goats cheese macaron gf Seared scallop, sauce vierge Wild mushroom & truffle vol au vents Petite beef bourguignon pithivier gf Duck confit croquette Cromesqis de fromage e jambon Exhibition dinner 150.0 per person (min 80 guests) Canapés Petite tart of whipped brie & confit tomato Classic steak tartare on baguette crouton Petite tart of crab cocktail Entrée Duck confit, curly endive, walnut, green bean & chive Sourdough rolls and butter Main Grilled salmon, courgette brochette, potatoes, cherry tomato Dessert Chocolate fondant, mandarin marmalade, caramelised brioche Freshly brewed coffee & tea selection Please chose your beverage from our beverage packages or wine list Prices do not include gst | 4 | Menus Lunch Crafted by Matt Moran 120.0 3 course lunch menu served shared style Two and half hour duration Dinner Crafted by Matt Moran 202.0 2 canapés per person on arrival 4 course dinner menu designed to share Five hour duration Dinner Deluxe 152.0 3 canapés per person on arrival 3 course alternate deluxe dinner menu Five hour duration Dinner Superior 196.0 3 canapés per person on arrival 3 course alternate superior dinner menu Five hour duration Upgrades and add-ons Additional canapés 6.0 Add substantial canapés 12.0 Add a food station priced individually Upgrade to a dessert station 12.0 Side dishes for tables 4.0 per side pp Crew meal 35.0 Selected cocktail 18.0 Arrival glass of Ruinart Champagne 25.0 Pricing based on a minimum of 80 guests. Price based on per person. Beverages charged separately, please chose from our beverage list. Prices do not include gst. Sunday surcharge 10%. Public holiday surcharge 20% | 5 | Crafted by Matt Moran Matt Moran, the Gallery’s culinary advisor, works with Fresh to deliver exceptional event experiences and signature menus. Both Fresh and Matt value local, responsibly farmed produce which is reflected in their seasonal menus. Matt is a true fourth generation farmer. With a rural upbringing on a classic Aussie dairy farm, his family still runs the property in the Central Tablelands of New South Wales, which supplies beef and lamb to our restaurant and for events at the Gallery. He was the pioneer of ‘paddock to plate’ philosophy in Australia and believes in the importance of everyone understanding the origins of the food being served on their plate. Matt has developed menus for events at the Gallery for lunch and dinner. As these menus use seasonal ingredients they change regularly so the menus below are sample menus only. Matt can also create a bespoke menus for special events at the Gallery. Lunch Crafted by Matt Moran 3 course lunch menu served shared style Two and a half hour duration Menu selection is seasonal and taken from our current restaurant menu – below is a sample menu df vgn Alto olive oil focaccia, oregano v La Stella burrata, autumn figs, sourdough gf df Beef carpaccio, rocket, fennel, radicchio, parmesan vgn df Potato gnocchi, zucchini, chilli, lemon, garlic gf df Grilled swordfish, sauteed italian greens, olive dressing vgn gf Seasonal greens, lemon oil, black pepper vgn gf Red velvet lettuce, soft herbs, white balsamic vgn gf df Valencia orange & Campari granita Tiramisu Espresso coffee and tea selection v = vegetarian vgn = vegan gf = gluten free df = dairy free | 6 | Dinner Crafted by Matt Moran 2 canapés per person on arrival 3 course dinner designed to share Five hour duration Menu selection is seasonal and taken from our current restaurant menu – below is a sample menu Canapés v Artichoke & parmesan tart Smoked salmon on brioche toast, tomato & coriander Shared entreés df nf vgn Alto olive oil focaccia, oregano gf df Hiramasa kingfish crudo, verjuice, basil v nf La Stella burrata, autumn figs, sourdough Alternate drop mains gf df nf Grilled swordfish, sauteed Italian greens, olive dressing gf Jacks Creek Sirloin, anchovy butter, broccolini vgn df nf Potato gnocchi, zucchini, chilli, lemon, garlic Sides vgn gf nf Seasonal greens, lemon oil, black pepper vgn gf nf Red velvet, soft herbs, white balsamic Alternate drop dessert Blueberry & almond crostata, lemon mascarpone vgn gf df nf Valencia orange & Campari granita nf Tiramisu Freshly brewed coffee & Tea 2 tea selection v = vegetarian vgn = vegan gf = gluten free df = dairy free | 7 | Dinner deluxe Dinner superior Entrée Entrée gf df gf df Oak smoked salmon, pickled beets, orange, horseradish, watercress Nicoise prawn, kipfler and avocado salad, lemon and olive oil dressing gf df gf Yellow fin tuna, avocado, compressed cucumber and wakame dust Roast farm quail, garden herbs, green chermoula, heirloom jam gf gf Egyptian chicken salad with pistachio, pomegranate and honey Seared scallops, beach succulents, finger lime, onion crème v Asparagus and shitake mushroom tart, yuzu aioli, brussel sprout slaw Butternut pumpkin gnocchi, seafood bisque, chard crisps v gf gf df Spiced heirloom beetroots with persian feta and nigella seeds crisps Kombu confit salmon, heirloom radish’s kosho pumpkin puree and endive gf df v Angus beef tagliatta, roasted cauliflower hummus, amlou dressing Goats curd tart, kombucha ginger carrots, sunflower seed pesto and nasturtium Sourdough rolls and butter Sourdough rolls and butter Main Main gf gf Chargrilled spiced chicken, wilted spinach, crushed potato, romesco Free range chicken, miso corn, nasturtium, potato paper gf gf Cone bay barramundi, french peas, fennel, green goddess sauce Wagyu rump cap, onion ash, kohlrabi, mustard butter gf gf Grilled lamb rump, baked polenta, Sicilian caponata, lemon thyme aioli Duck breast, fennel, cauliflower purée, black olive gf gf Za’atar spiced chicken, mashed kumara, broccolini, tahini labna Rangers valley beef, baby cos, truffled potato gratin, tomato jam gf Slow cooked lamb shoulder, celeriac puree, wild mushrooms, barley Hapuka, grilled local prawn, miso shiitakes, kombu dashi, sea herbs gf gf Beef fillet, onion soubise, glazed dutch carrot, smoked leek, onion ash Petuna ocean trout, kelp butter, crustacean essence, radish gf Slow roast lamb, roast cauliflower, eggplant, pomegranate Dessert Japanese cheesecake, strawberries, coffee linseed tuile Dessert gf Orange brulee tart, seasonal fruits and cream Silken rice, matcha cheesecake, coconut meringue gf gf Rose petal pavlova, bergamot cream, mandarin marmalade Ginger crème caramel, macadamia brittle gf gf vgn Chocolate crémeux, banana caramel, cider foam Dark chocolate dome, blood plum leather gf Pannacotta, urban honey, lemon curd, citrus crackling Sheep’s milk granita, roast rhubarb, lemon aspen curd, fennel pollen gf Bitter chocolate delice, salt caramel custard, lemon thyme White chocolate bavarois, strawberries, native pepperberry, hibiscus syrup Freshly brewed coffee & tea 2 tea selection Selection of award winning cheeses, quince paste, muscatels, lavoche and crackers Coffee and selection of teas (additional 4.0 per side per person) Sides Petit fours v gf Rocket and parmesan salad with balsamic dressing v gf (additional 4.0 per side per person) Heirloom tomato and cherry
Recommended publications
  • Food & Nutrition Research
    food & nutrition research ORIGINAL ARTICLE Liking, preference and practical implications of protein and energy enriched in-between-meals designed for elderly people Karin Wendin1,2*,Maria Biörklund-Helgesson1, Kristina Andersson-Stefanovic3, Anders Lareke4, Olof Böök5 and Christina Skjöldebrand6 1Department of Food and Meal Science, Kristianstad University, Kristianstad, Sweden; 2Department of Food Science, University of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg C, Denmark; 3Community of Ystad, Ystad, Sweden; 4En God Granne AB, Ystad, Sweden; 5Aventure AB, Lund, Sweden; 6CFB Creative Future Business AB, Saltsjö-Boo, Sweden Popular scientific summary • Energy and protein enriched in-between-meals may be used for maintaining health among elderly people. • Frozen, cold and sweet in-between meal products are among the most liked. • The temperature needs to be right for the product to reach a high liking of texture, taste and flavour. • Preferred in-between-meals should be colourful and have a small portion size. Abstract Background: An adequate dietary intake, especially of protein and energy, is important for maintaining health among elderly people, especially those in care homes. One strategy to ensure nutritional intake is to customise attractive products through enrichment to match the needs of elderly people in care homes. Objective: To evaluate liking and practical aspects of protein and energy enriched in-between meals designed for elderly people in care homes through the use of quantitative and qualitative assessments. Design: A broad range of energy and protein enriched in-between meals, including both savoury and sweet products, were included. The products were evaluated by a consumer test and a focus group discussion with elderly respondents. The products were also evaluated by a second focus group discussion with care staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Additives Regulation (EC) Nº 1333/2008 on Food Additives
    Food Additives Regulation (EC) Nº 1333/2008 on Food Additives Ana Oliveira [email protected] 10-10-2017 LEGAL FRAMEWORK Food Improvement Agent Package (FIAP) Package includes 4 regulations: • Regulation (EC) Nº 1331/2008 Common approval procedure for food additives, food enzymes and food flavourings • Regulation (EC) Nº 1332/2008 Food Enzymes • Regulation (EC) Nº 1333/2008 Food Additives • Regulation (EC) Nº 1334/2008 Flavourings repealed and progressively replaced a number of directives and regulations Regulations vs Directives • Immediate implementation as law in all Member States • Avoids different national interpretations LEGAL FRAMEWORK Regulation (EC) Nº 1333/2008 Subject matter (article 1) lays down rules on food additives used in foods Purpose (article 1) • ensure the effective functioning of the internal market • ensuring a high level of protection of human health and a high level of consumer protection, including the protection of consumer interests and fair practices in food trade Tools (article 1) • Community lists of approved food additives (Annexes II and III); • conditions of use of food additives in foods, including in food additives, in food enzymes and in food flavourings • rules on the labelling of food additives sold as such LEGAL FRAMEWORK Regulation (EC) Nº 1333/2008 Scope (article 2) • Food additives Does not apply (unless they are used as food additives) (article 2) • processing aids • substances used for the protection of plants and plant products • substances added to foods as nutrients; • substances used
    [Show full text]
  • Food Additive Requirements Morocco
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Voluntary - Public Date: 8/31/2018 GAIN Report Number: MO1841 Morocco Post: Rabat Food Additive Requirements Report Categories: FAIRS Subject Report Sanitary/Phytosanitary/Food Safety Retail Foods Food Processing Ingredients SP2 - Prevent or Resolve Barriers to Trade that Hinder U.S. Food and Agricultural Exports Approved By: Morgan Haas Prepared By: FAS/Rabat Report Highlights: This report contains an unofficial translation of Order No. 1795-14, which sets out the list and limits of food additives authorized for use in primary products and food products, as well as the indications that their packaging must bear. For food additives not mentioned but which are considered by Codex Alimentarius as food additives, their presence is permitted within the limits provided by Codex Alimentarius. Morocco has not yet notified this measure to the WTO. Joint Order of the Minister of Agriculture and Maritime Fisheries and the Minister of Health No. 1795-14 of 14 rejeb 1435 (May 14, 2014) setting out the list and limits of food additives authorized for use in primary products and food products, as well as the indications that their packaging must bear. (BO No. 6322bis of 01/01/2015, page 425) THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE AND MARINE FISHERIES, THE MINISTER OF HEALTH, Considering Decree n ° 2-10-473 of 7 chaoual 1432 (September 6th, 2011) taken for the application of certain provisions of the Law n ° 28-07 relating to the safety of foodstuffs, in particular its article 53, 3), ORDER: FIRST ARTICLE.
    [Show full text]
  • Hur Har Våra Efterrätter Sett Ut Genom Historien?
    Hur har våra efterrätter sett ut genom historien? Matforskaren Richard Tellström har djupdykt i efterrättens historia och berättar om vår resa från fruktkräm och glassbomb till pannacotta och chokladdesserter. När man ska beskriva vår kärlek till efterrätten så kanske man först ska fundera på vad den egentligen är. Först och främst: En efterrätt är aldrig en rätt utan alltid två! Skälet är att den i konsekvensens namn kräver att man ätit något före för att den ska kunna bli ”efter”. Passa dig för tårta på tårta Efterrätten har alltså en föregångare i smak och konsistens som den måste matchas mot. Att servera en skaldjurspaj till huvudrätt för med sig att man inte kan servera en rabarberpaj till efterrätt. Eftersom en spännande måltid bygger på att man vill uppnå en stegrad upplevelse så ska avslutningen i textur, smak och form vara annorlunda mot rätten innan. Paj efter paj blir därför tårta på tårta. Det utmanande med efterrätten är därför att man får fler smaker och konsistenser att skapa en måltidshelhet med. Efterrätt kontra dessert Den söta avslutningen på måltiden har som bekant två olika namn; efterrätt och dessert. Språkligt sett får vi därmed en fingervisning om våra viktigaste matkulturella föredömen genom historien. Desserten, ibland stavad desären, skvallrar om ett franskt och engelskt ursprung och med ett genombrott i Sverige på 1700-talet. Med det ordvalet kommer rätter som särskilt pajer och tårtor, och till dem passar bestick som dessertsked och dessertgaffel, båda från tidigt 1800-tal tillsammans med begreppet dessertvin. Ordet efterrätt är lite äldre med danskt och tyskt ursprung. Ibland används orden synonymt men kanske är det vanligare att äta efterrätt hemma men dessert på restaurang.
    [Show full text]
  • Smaklig Måltid!
    Matsedel vecka 48 Lunch Mån 25/11 Tis 26/11 Ons 27/11 Tor 28/11 Fre 29/11 Lör 30/11 Sön 1/12 Alt. 1 Ädelostgratinerad Panerad fisk, potatis Kalops, potatis, Köttsoppa med Korv Stroganoff, ris, Kokt torsk med Äppelgratinerad falukorv, potatismos, kall sås och ärtor brytbönor och pepparrotsklick, kokt äggsås, potatis och kotlettrad, salvia och broccoli rödbetor smörgås & pålägg grönsaksblandning rostad broccoli dragonsås, potatis & brytbönor Alt. 2 Gräddstuvad Lever, Rotfruktsgratäng och Höstens Pastagratäng med Ostfyllda pannbiffar Första advent potatis, broccoli och kassler primörsoppa, skinka, tomatsallad med champinjonsås lingonsylt smörgås med pålägg och potatismos Dessert Saftsoppa Hallonkräm Chokladpudding med Cheesecake Blåbärskräm Äppelpaj med Princessbakelse grädde och vaniljsås mandarinklyfta Middag Mån 25/11 Tis 26/11 Ons 27/11 Tor 28/11 Fre 29/11 Lör 30/11 Sön 1/12 Alt.1 Kycklingpytt och Makaronipudding, Italiensk Frestelse Risgrynspudding och Spansk omelett med Kasslergratäng med Lasagne, sallad mangorajadressing tomatsås och råkost med grön bönsallad sylt kyckling , tomat och ris oliv, cremefraicheklick Gröt Havregrynsgröt Rågflingegröt Mannagrynsgröt Havregrynsgröt Rågflingegröt Risgrynsgröt Smaklig Måltid! 1 2017-04-18 11:48 Sida: Matsedel vecka 49 Lunch Mån 2/12 Tis 3/12 Ons 4/12 Tor 5/12 Fre 6/12 Lör 7/12 Sön 8/12 Alt. 1 Stekt makrill, kokt Gulaschgryta med Stekt fläsk med bruna Högsbosoppa, Kålpudding med Kyckling i krämig Wallenbergare, potatis och stuvad potatis och kokt bönor och potatis smörgås med potatis, gräddsås,
    [Show full text]
  • Use of a Cationic Preservative in Food
    (19) & (11) EP 1 437 946 B1 (12) EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION (45) Date of publication and mention (51) Int Cl.: of the grant of the patent: A23L 3/3526 (2006.01) A21D 15/00 (2006.01) 13.06.2012 Bulletin 2012/24 A23L 2/44 (2006.01) A23B 4/14 (2006.01) A23L 3/3544 (2006.01) (21) Application number: 01994617.7 (86) International application number: (22) Date of filing: 25.10.2001 PCT/EP2001/012358 (87) International publication number: WO 2003/034842 (01.05.2003 Gazette 2003/18) (54) USE OF A CATIONIC PRESERVATIVE IN FOOD PRODUCTS VERWENDUNG EINES KATIONISCHEN KONSERVIERUNGSMITTELS IN LEBENSMITTELN AGENT CONSERVATEUR CATIONIQUE POUR PRODUITS ALIMENTAIRES (84) Designated Contracting States: (56) References cited: AT BE CH CY DE DK ES FI FR GB GR IE IT LI LU EP-A- 0 500 332 EP-A- 0 749 960 MC NL PT SE TR DE-B- 1 226 745 GB-A- 1 352 420 US-A- 3 825 560 (43) Date of publication of application: 21.07.2004 Bulletin 2004/30 • INFANTE, MR ET AL.: "A comparative study on surface-active and antimicrobial properties of (73) Proprietor: Laboratorios Miret, S.A. some N.alpha.-lauroyl-L-.alpha..,.omega.-dibasi 08228 Les Fonts de Terrassa, Barcelona (ES) c amino acid derivatives" FETTTE, SEIFEN, ANSTRICHMITTEL, vol. 87, no. 8, 1985, pages (72) Inventors: 309-313, XP001087948 • URGELL BELTRAN, Joan, Baptista • DATABASE FSTA [Online] INTERNATIONAL E-08034 Barcelona (ES) FOOD INFORMATION SERVICE (IFIS), • SEGUER BONAVENTURA, Joan FRANFURT/MAIN, DE; AKIMOVA A A ET AL: E-08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat/Barcel (ES) "Method for preserving beer." Database accession no.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Dalarna University Guide for International Students 2020/2021
    Welcome to Dalarna University Guide for International Students 2020/2021 FALUN BORLÄNGE STOCKHOLM A University That Makes a Difference du. – Knowledge Makes a Difference se DALARNA UNIVERSITY | 1 Table of Contents Hej (Hello) and Välkommen (Welcome) ......................................................4 About This Guide .................................................................................................... 5 Checklist .....................................................................................................................6 One University – Two Campuses ....................................................................8 Study Information ................................................................................................10 Travel To and Within Dalarna .........................................................................14 Housing/Accommodation ................................................................................16 Money Matters .......................................................................................................18 The Fun Free-Time Stuff ....................................................................................20 Study in Dalarna A–Z ..........................................................................................22 Contact Information ...........................................................................................28 2 | DALARNA UNIVERSITY DALARNA UNIVERSITY | 3 And with Hej and Välkommen, so begins your first lesson in Swedish. Here is
    [Show full text]
  • Subsidiary Legislation 231.37 Permitted Food Additives Regulations
    PERMITTED FOOD ADDITIVES [S.L.231.37 1 SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION 231.37 PERMITTED FOOD ADDITIVES REGULATIONS 1st January, 2002 Legal Notice 310 of 2001. 1.1 The title of these regulations is the Permitted Food Title and Additives Regulations. commencement. 1.2 These regulations shall come irito force on the 1st January, 2002, provided that products which are placed on the market or labelled before the 1st January, 2002 which do not comply with these regulations but which comply with the Permitted Food Additives Regulations, 1998*, may continue to be marketed until stocks are exhausted. 1.3 These regulations shall complement the Additives in Food S.L.231.29 Regulations. 2.1 These regulations shall apply to all food additives other Applicability of than colours, sweeteners, flavourings and flour treatment agents. these regulations. 2.2 These regulations shall apply without prejudice to specific regulations permitting additives listed in the Schedules to be used as sweeteners and colours. 3.1 In these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires: Interpretation. 3.1.1 preservatives are substances which prolong the shelf life of foodstuffs by protecting them against deterioration caused by micro-organisms; 3.1.2 antioxidants are substances which prolong the shelf life of foodstuffs by protecting them against deterioration caused by oxidation, such as fat rancidity and colour changes; 3.1.3 carriers, including carrier solvents, are substances used to dissolve, dilute, disperse or otherwise physically modify a food additive without altering
    [Show full text]
  • Guidance Document Describing the Food Categories in Part E of Annex II to Regulation (EC) No 1333/2008 on Food Additives
    VERSION 5 DOES NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT THE OFFICIAL VIEWS OF THE COMMISSION June 2017 Guidance document describing the food categories in Part E of Annex II to Regulation (EC) No 1333/2008 on Food Additives This guidance document describing the food categories in Part E of Annex II to Regulation (EC) No 1333/2008 on Food Additives was elaborated by Commission services after consultation with the Member States' experts on food additives and the relevant stakeholders. The descriptions of the categories can be useful for Member States' control authorities and food industry to assure correct implementation of the food additives legislation. The guidance document does not represent the official position of the Commission and it does not intend to produce legally binding effects. Only the European Court of Justice has jurisdiction to give preliminary rulings concerning the validity and interpretation of acts of the institutions of the EU pursuant to Article 267 of the Treaty of Lisbon. 1333/2008 Introduction The Union list of food additives approved for use in food and their conditions of use are included in Annex II to Regulation (EC) No 1333/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 December 2008 on food additives. The food additives are listed on the basis of the categories of food to which they may be added e.g. fish and fish products, fruit and vegetables, dairy products, confectionery, etc. The list allows easy identification of the additives authorised for use in a certain foodstuff, offering greater transparency. The new list is more accessible for all persons involved in any component of the food chain, be it as a consumer, the control authorities or the food industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Destination Fall/Winter 2009-2010
    DESTINATION Fall/Winter 2009-2010 Home Lindsborg of the Wild Your Key to the Heart of Kansas Wild Dalas! A guide to Lindsborg, the Smoky Valley and surrounding communities. A bi-annual publication of the Lindsborg News-Record Must-See Attractions ► Charming Lodging ► Swedish Festivals ► Unique Shops ► Fine Dining ► Fine Arts 20 miles from I-70, Exit 250A, 4 miles from I-135, Exit 78 or 72 • Lindsborg on the Internet: www.lindsborg.org Part of the Prairie Trail Scenic Byway 8 miles west of Lindsborg on Highway 4 See the beautiful downtown, with its restored Victorian architecture. The�ne museum complexo � Kansas’ includes a restored BestThe historic Ke�t 1888 Hanson-Lindfors �ecrets! railroad depot, one-room country school, mansion is listed on the National and city museum with pioneer displays. Register of Historic Places. It’s worth the short drive just to eat at the Valley Cafe with its home- cooked meals. While here be sure to visit City Sundries where the original old-fashioned soda fountain is a must see. Just down the street unique gifts are found at Butterfly Boutique and the Washington St. Emporium - with original teller cages from the former bank. Riverview Villas, located by the river across from Riverview Estates Nursing Home, is a new This wonderful mural is complex offering 1 and 2 bedrooms. situated on the side of the Marquette Hardware Store. The Kansas Motorcycle Museum features motorcycle memorabilia from the world Visit Artspace Gallery, of motorcycles and motorcycles from with its regionally famous around the world. 785-546-2449 contemporary art.
    [Show full text]
  • Culturecuisines Jennifer Matsumoto } Spring 2012
    CC cultureCUISINES Jennifer Matsumoto } Spring 2012 QUESTION How can a TV Dinner be redesigned to make the individual experience reflect a family dinner and act as a learning tool for cuisine and culture of various countries? ABSTRACT In our constantly growing and evolving society, people are losing their cultural ties and traditions. As individuals relocate and move away from their families, they become removed from their culture. It becomes the responsibility of the individual to maintain culture themselves. Family dinners become difficult to maintain, especially with no family at home to have dinner with. Younger generations suffer by not having the same conversations around the dinner table as the generations before them. This simple ritual of eating together helps to teach younger generations about etiquette and tradition. However, as we live in a world of growing technologies and the attraction to convenience the family dinner becomes lost amongst other things. Instead, we look for what is convenient. Convenience can be represented by the popular frozen TV Dinner--made for one and an easy thing to fix up for dinner. This project will propose a way to promote and maintain ethnic cultural identity through a redesigned TV Dinner. My solution can be translated to fit many different countries. I want to provide a way for a person to explore their own culture or learn about a different country and cuisine unfamiliar to them through a cultural TV Dinner. PROCESS My process first began with an examination of culture. What is culture? How does one define culture? Where do we find culture? By asking these questions, I was able to uncover the generalizations of the composition of a culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual Chapter - Cuisine (5 January 1993) H
    •· I Manual Chapter - Cuisine (5 January 1993) H. cuisine cuisine is used to describe the culinary derivation of a food. H.1 Definition cuisine is characterized by dietary staples and foods typically consumed; specific ingredients in mixed dishes; types of fats, oils, seasonings, and sauces used; food preparation techniques and cooking methods; and dietary patterns. The culinary characteristics of population groups have developed and continue to develop over time. Cuisines have traditional names based primarily on geographic origin. A few cuisine names reflect ethnicity or other factors. Cuisines with several or multiple influences are listed in the hierarchy according to their major influence. Descriptors from this factor should be used primarily for prepared food products (e.g., entrees, desserts, cheeses, breads, sausages, and wines). Descriptors for cuisine should only be used if the cuisine can be easily determined from external evidence such as: the food name; a cuisine indication on a food label; the culinary identification of a restaurant, recipe, or cookbook; or the country of origin of the food, unless another cuisine is indicated. The indexer is not required to make a judgement about cuisine, nor is the indexer required to examine a food to determine its cuisine. Note that some food names have geographic descriptors that do not always identify a cuisine (e.g., Swiss cheese, Brussels sprouts). If in doubt, refer to the foods already indexed to determine whether the food name indicates a specific cuisine. The cuisine of foods may be important in establishing relationships of diet to health and disease. Cuisine provides information about a food from a cultural viewpoint and may assist in assist in more clearly identifying a food.
    [Show full text]