Lunch/Dinner 3.June21.Pages

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lunch/Dinner 3.June21.Pages chef’s choice 69 take a journey through our menu. whole table only (please let us know any dietary requirements) habah min allah ‘khubz’ hummus, cucumber, minted chickpeas (gf)(v) 14 za’atar manoushe (v) 5 tomato, mozzarella manoushe (v) - optional air dried beef +6 15 mushroom manoushe, roast onion, blue cheese (v) 21 meat manoushe, lamb, pomegranate, yoghurt 24 smoked fish, spinach, eggplant, pumpkin manoushe, almond sauce 22 tubaq alyawm hot arak olives (v) (gf) 7.5 warm spiced lentils (v)(gf) - optional tiger prawns +12 10 fried cuttlefish, black garlic mayo, cauliflower (gf) 22 bbq baharat spiced quail, matbucha (gf) 15.5 kefalograviera, slow cooked tomato beans (v) (gf) 16.5 Jerusalem artichokes, burnt honey, feta (v) (gf) 20 roasted brussels sprouts, almonds, anchovy, egg (gf) 20 confit duck, bulgur nut salad, pomegranate 38 baked fish, chraimeh, coriander (gf) 39 lamb tagine, tomato jam, fried courgettes (gf) 38 rangers valley beef, Turkish chilli relish, yoghurt (gf) 40 wajbah ‘akhira rhubarb & custard krantz cake, white chocolate ice cream 18 quince, ricotta pie with orange salep ice cream 18 chocolate, caramelised apple brik, coffee & date ice cream, sesame 16.5 sorbets - orange, feijoa, late harvest plum (vg) (gf) 16 NATIONAL GOOD FOOD GUIDE 2021 ONE HAT Please note our kitchen uses egg, nuts, dairy, wheat, seeds + other allergens. Please discuss any allergies with our wait staff. When you are ready to settle your bill, we accept Cash, Eftpos, Visa, MasterCard or Amex No split billing for groups of 10 and above. Looking to host a private function? Propeller is available for exclusive events for up to 180 guests, or our sister venue Guildhall Event Space (next door) is the perfect location for more intimate events, with food by Propeller!.
Recommended publications
  • Translation of Material Culture Elements in Buket Uzuner's Novel
    International Journal of Language and Literature December 2016, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 134-142 ISSN: 2334-234X (Print), 2334-2358 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). 2015. All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/ijll.v4n2a16 URL: https://doi.org/10.15640/ijll.v4n2a16 Turkish Culture Represented in English: Translation of Material Culture Elements in Buket Uzuner’s Novel Uzun Beyaz Bulut-Gelibolu* Betül Özcan Dost1 & Aslı Özlem Tarakcıoğlu2 Abstract Translation has been an important humanitarian action since the first days of humanity and it has been closely related with culture. Because of this close relation between the two concepts; translation studies have recently put emphasis on the study of translation and culture. The aim of this study is to descriptively analyse translation of material culture elements in Buket Uzuner’s novel Uzun Beyaz Bulut-Gelibolu translated into English as The Long White Cloud-Gallipoli by Pelin Thornhill Arıner within the framework of domestication and foreignization strategies. The study focuses on determining how translation procedures by Peter Newmark that are used in translation of cultural elements affect the governing translation strategy, namely domestication and foreignization in translation of the selected novel.The procedures are divided into two strategies as domesticating and foreignizing strategies. Naturalization, Cultural equivalent, Functional Equivalent, Descriptive Equivalent, Synonymy, Modulation, Translation Label, Compensation, Componential Analysis, Reduction and Expansion and Paraphrase are analysed under domestication strategy while Literal Translation, Transference, Through Translation and Paraphrase, Notes, Additions are analysed under foreignization strategy. The results indicate that out of 75 material culture elements, domestication was used 39 times while foreignization was used 36 times and there is no prevailing translation strategy in the translation Keywords: translation, culture, Newmark, procedures, domestication, foreignization 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Dessert Menu
    MADO MENU DESSERTS From Karsambac to Mado Ice cream: Flavor’s Journey throughout the History From Karsambac to Mado Ice-cream: Flavors’ Journey throughout the History Mado Ice-cream, which has earned well-deserved fame all over the world with its unique flavor, has a long history of 300 years. This is the history of the “step by step” transformation of a savor tradition called Karsambac (snow mix) that entirely belongs to Anatolia. Karsambac is made by mixing layers of snow - preserved on hillsides and valleys via covering them with leaves and branches - with fruit extracts in hot summer days. In time, this mixture was enriched with other ingredients such as milk, honey, and salep, and turned into the well-known unique flavor of today. The secret of the savor of Mado Ice-cream lies, in addition to this 300 year-old tradition, in the climate and geography where it is produced. This unique flavor is obtained by mixing the milk of animals that are fed on thyme, milk vetch and orchid flowers on the high plateaus on the hillsides of Ahirdagi, with sahlep gathered from the same area. All fruit flavors of Maras Ice-cream are also made through completely natural methods, with pure cherries, lemons, strawberries, oranges and other fruits. Mado is the outcome of the transformation of our traditional family workshop that has been ice-cream makers for four generations, into modern production plants. Ice-cream and other products are prepared under cutting edge hygiene and quality standards in these world-class modern plants and are distributed under necessary conditions to our stores across Turkey and abroad; presented to the appreciation of your gusto, the esteemed gourmet.
    [Show full text]
  • Learn + Discover Maidenhair Tree Classes for Adults, Ginkgo Biloba Youth + Family
    ION B T EG A I R N T S S I G E English Thyme R 1 Thymus vulgaris AUG Learn + Discover Maidenhair Tree classes for adults, Ginkgo biloba youth + family Carpenter Ant Camponotus species Fall–Winter 2018/2019 September—February mobot.org/classes TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE Offered for a diversity of learners, from young explorers to budding enthusiasts to skilled gardeners, our courses have been expertly designed to educate, inspire, and enrich. Most importantly, they are intended to strengthen the connections each of us has with the natural world and all its wonders. Come grow with us! And you thought you were just signing up for a fun class. SITE CODES Whether you visit one of our three MBG: Missouri Botanical Garden St. Louis area locations with family SNR: Shaw Nature Reserve and friends, enjoy membership in our BH: Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House organization, take one of our classes, off-site: check class listing or experience a special event, you’re helping save at-risk species and protect habitats close to home and around the world. © 2018 Missouri Botanical Garden. Printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper. On behalf of the Missouri Botanical Please recycle. Garden and our one shared planet… Designer: Emily Rogers thank you. English thyme illustration: Morgan Hutcherson Photography: Matilda Adams, Flannery Allison, Hayden Andrews, Justin Barr, Kent Burgess, “To discover and share knowledge Karen Fletcher, Lisa DeLorenzo Hager, Ning He, Kevin Kersting, Bailie Kleekamp, Kathy Melton, about plants and their environment Phoebe Mussman, Kat Niehaus, Mary Lou Olson, in order to preserve and enrich life.” Bethany Ottens, Robin Powell, Emily Rogers, Sundos Schneider, Dug Threewitt, and courtesy of —mission of the Missouri Botanical Garden Butterfly House Staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Adult Education Schedule
    Adult Education Schedule Har Zion After Dark Each Wednesday night this year HZT is the place to be for Jewish learning. We will offer authors presenting their books as part of the “Open a Book Open Your Mind” series, speakers ​ ​ and mini-classes. We will begin classes each week at 6:30 PM – the “Open a Book” authors will begin at 7 PM. Light refreshment will be provided. Wednesdays, October 17, 24, 31 6:30-7:30 PM (early session) Dr. Michael Schatz Jewish Philadelphia Philadelphia has been a thriving Jewish community for 270 years. Who were the characters, where did we live, where did we meet, shop, learn, pray and play? Let’s play local Jewish geography and learn about this rich and vibrant community! In this 4-week session we will cover the period from the founding of the community in 1740, through the Russian Jewish immigration in about 1920. Stay tuned for Part II when we will delve into the Jewish neighborhoods of the twentieth century, the suburbanization of the Jews in the last 50 years, and current trends and predictions. We will also do one session devoted to the history of Jewish education in Philadelphia. October 10: Origins/ The Colonial City/ Sephardic Jews/ Mikveh Israel ​ October 17: German Jews/ 19th Century/ North Broad Street (incl. The Philadelphia Group) ​ October 24: Russian Jewish immigrants and their neighborhoods - Jewish Quarter, Northern ​ Liberties, Jewtown and Excerpts from the film: “Echoes of a Ghost Minyan” October 31: Russian Jewish immigrants Part II ​ 7:45-8:45 PM (later session) Rabbi Moriah SimonHazani Israeli Foods Following our great experience of Spring 2018 we will continue our “Israeli Foods Class” while enjoying each other’s company.
    [Show full text]
  • (Eofmnerrial Iffeaher Mined for Life.” the Judge Proved As Sym- Pathetic As the Jury and Let the Thief Off with a Probation
    w M i n i t - E d : Abtfrglar got shot in the foot by a young it## whose automobile was being ransacked by flw burglar. After a two-mile chase the young man caught up with the thief. Trying to frighten him he shot the thief in the foot. A Jury handed the crook $75,tM in damages after bearing him whine, “It was only $250 of stuff (what he had stolen) and now I ’m (Eofmnerrial Iffeaher mined for life.” The judge proved as sym- pathetic as the jury and let the thief off with a probation. The wonder is he didn’t order and SOUTIT BERGEN REVIEW the young man to spend a couple of months practicing his shooting until he got it down Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford. N.J. Lyndhurst a little better. VOL. 62 NO. 7 U8PS 12S-M0 [^°1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1983 Published at 251 Ridge Rd Subscription $8 00 Published Weekly. Seniors Instructed On Fires Rectory Robbery Sacred Heart R.C. the rectory was found to be Church personnel reported open but no sign of forced a burglary at the rectory entry found Value of the at 8:15 A.M. on Sept. 1. stolen money was not dis­ The church secretary re­ closed . ported that a cash box had Detective Sgt. Michael been removed from the Giametta and Detective 29 at the Senior Citizens J* safe, its contents removed Robert Sibilio are in- and the box discarded on vestigating the rectory Avenue, to familiarize the 1,^ v,*' the floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 7 Things to Do in Taksim Square of Istanbul, Turkey
    www.infinitewalks.com Click icon to follow Top 7 things to do in Taksim Square of Istanbul, Turkey Published Date : May 8, 2020 Categories : Turkey Taksim Square is the heart of modern Istanbul. It is located on the European side of Istanbul just like Hagia Sophia, Blue Mosque, Spice Bazaar, and Galata Tower. It is an iconic place and an ideal location for dining and shopping. Taksim square Taksim means ”partition” or ”distribution”. It was the main point of water collection and from here it was distributed to all other parts of the city. This square is quite famous in Bollywood and has appeared in many movies like Ek Tha Tiger, Dil Dhadakne Do, Guru, & many more and TV serials like Four more shots, please. In this blog, you will know the top 7 things to do in Taksim Square. The official currency in Turkey is Turkish Liras (TL). 1€ ~ 7.5 TL How to reach Taksim Square Metro Metro line M2 runs between Yenikapı and Hacıosman. Get down in stop Taksim. Find the map below www.infinitewalks.com Click icon to follow Line M2 (Sourced from the Internet) Bus Bus #32T, #DT1 stops at Taksim. Complete list of stops, timings is available on these maps (#32T, #DT1). The list of other buses stopping at Taksim is available in istanbulmap360. Download them directly. Things to do in Taksim Square 1. Turkish ice cream This should be on top of your list when you visit Istanbul. It is called Dondurma which originated from the region of Maraş. Dondurma is similar to the Syrian dessert Booza.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Works.™ Contents
    Spring–Summer 2009 Ten Speed Press www.tenspeed.com TEN SPEED PRESS TRICYCLE PRESS CELESTIAL ARTS CROSSING PRESS Independent works.™ CONTENTS NEW BOOKS ...............................................................4 BACKLIST ........................................................................45 Careers, Business & Education ..............................................46 Careers 46 • Business & Finance 50 • College 52 • Writing & Reference 54 Cooking ..................................................................56 Cooking Across America 58 • Global Cuisine 66 • Drinks & Entertaining 70 • Barbecue & Grilling 72 • Baking, Desserts & Chocolate 73 • Fruits & Vegetables 76 • Vegetarian Cooking 77 • Healthy Cooking 79 • Seafood 81 • General Cooking 82 Body, Mind & Spirit ........................................................90 Health and Nutrition 92 • Healing & Herbal Medicine 96 • Energy Healing & Chakras 97 • Eastern Thought 100 • Spirituality 101 • Magic & Wicca 103 • Astrology & Divination 105 • Self-Help 106 • Inspiration 110 Family & Relationships ......................................................112 Pregnancy & Childbirth 112 • Parenting 113 • Parenting/Teens 114 • Women’s Studies 115 • Sex & Relationships 116 • Gay/Lesbian 117 • Children’s 118 Travel ...................................................................120 Home, Crafts & Creativity .................................................122 Gardening ...............................................................124 Mushrooms & Marijuana ..................................................125
    [Show full text]
  • Beer Cocktails Wine List Sans Alcohol
    Cocktails Wine List Glass Elderflower Collins 17 Sparkling Glass Bottle Hayman’s Royal Dock Navy Strength gin, Mionetto Prosecco Doc Cuvée, 12 52 elderflower and lemon, charged with soda Italy and cucumber to taste. Akarua Brut Rosé, 16 70 Central Otago Champagne Pomegranate Tea Punch 17 Drappier Carte D’Or Brut NV, 22 120 Ottoman’s home made pomegranate tea France stirred down with Hayman’s Sloe gin, lime Sauvignon Blanc and pansy. Jules Taylor, 11 50 Marlborough Negroni 18 Loveblock Organic, 11.5 52 Scape Grace gin, sweet Vermouth, Campari Marlborough and blood orange. Chardonnay Matawhero Single Vineyard, 11 50 18 Gisborne Whisky Sour Pask Small Batch Sur Lie, 70 Woodford Reserve bourbon, fresh lemon and Hawke’s Bay velvet foam. Served up or on the rocks. Pinot Gris 18 Brookfields Robertson, 11 52 Whipped Espresso Martini Hawke’s Bay Finlandia vodka, coffee liqueur and freshly Rockburn, 70 Central Otago brewed espresso whipped and dusted with Belgian chocolate. Aromatics La Boheme Act One Riesling, 12 56 Yarra Valley Beer Rosé Tap Beer Glass Matawhero Single Vineyard Rosé , 12 58 Heineken, 350ml 9.5 500ml 12.5 Gisborne Bottled Beer Pinot Noir Sol, Mexico 9 Mud House, 12.5 58 Central Otago Efes Pilsner, Turkey 8 Rua, 13 65 Heineken Light , (2.5%) 9 Central Otago Cider Merlot Monteith’s Crushed Apple Cider 9 Pask Gimblett Gravels Merlot, 12 55 Hawke’s Bay Malbec Sans Alcohol Matawhero Church House Malbec, 14 68 Gisborne Non-alcoholic Bottle Cabernet Blend Juice 7.5 Chapel Hill ‘The Parson’ 13.5 76 McLaren Vale Orange, Apple, Pineapple, Cranberry, Tomato.
    [Show full text]
  • DRINKS TEA INFUSIONS Strawberry and Mint Shake Prepared Served in a Personal Teapot
    menu - Kosher - breakfast all day long Mandarin Shakshouka VO ............................................... 52 SMALL BREAKFAST Salad of your choice, tahini, pepper salsa and (until 13:00) Mandarin Breakfast for Two ......................................................... 124 warm bread Eggs of your choice, or 2 homemade vegan lentil patties (extra Small Sandwich and Coffee / charge 6 NIS). Side salad, mushroom falafel with sumaq tahini, Extra charge of 5 NIS: Fresh-Squeezed Juice ...................................................... 33 roasted eggplant with raw tahini, date syrup and almonds, Feta / mushrooms / roasted eggplant / olives / Avocado VO / Omelet loaded with fresh herbs / tuna salad, tzatziki, avocado and pepper salsa, cream cheese, Mozzarella / Tzafatit cheese Tuna salad / Smoked Salmon (extra charge 8 NIS). Feta cheese, carrot cake, warm bread, butter and homemade Served with Sourdough bread jam, freshly-squeezed juice and coffee of choice Croissant Toast and Coffee / A choice of 2 extras: Fresh-Squeezed Juice ...................................................... 34 Onion / fresh herbs / mushrooms / tomatoes / roasted Clasic - yellow cheese and tomato peppers / roasted eggplant Balkan - Feta cheese, tomato and eggplant Extra charge of 5 NIS: Mozzarella / Feta / Tzafatit cheese - Mandarin Omelet - Mandarin Breakfast for One ........................................................... 69 Rich omelet garnished with fresh greens, Croissant Deluxe ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Israeli Artfest
    Vol. 72, No. 4 December 2008 Kishlev-Tevet 5769 Vol. 82, No. 1 September/October 2018 Elul 5778/Tishri-Heshvan 5779 A Touch of Sweetness Israeli ArtFest Message from Rabbi Haaz Although most people understand A Celebration of The Madregot Program the High Holy Day season to be the and Israel at 70 most stressful and chaotic time for rabbis, I consider the opportunity to November 15 - 18 stand in front of the entire community, gathered together on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, to be one of the great privileges of being a rabbi. Each year, I am blessed with the opportunity to face the community and look out at all of the people who have come together to say goodbye to one year and hello to the next. As I scan the room and reflect on each face, I consider how blessed I am to share their triumphs and losses, sadnesses and joys. Because I have shared these moments of mourning and celebration, I think about the particular prayers that each person might offer on these days when our hearts are most open to God and God’s heart is most open to us. This year, as I face the Har Zion Gala Celebration Saturday, November 17 community on the High Holy Days for the first time, I will not yet know the faces in the room. I will not yet know the Rabbi Seth Haaz & Bonnie Rose Schulman, Honorary Chairs history of your family, the experiences that brought you Exclusive Art Show and Sale presenting Israeli artists in a to be where you are and who you are, or what occupies variety of media by the Safrai Gallery, Jerusalem your thoughts on this particular Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
    [Show full text]
  • The Folk Botanical Knowledge of the Last Remaining Albanians of the Upper Reka Valley, Mount Korab, Western Macedonia Pieroni Et Al
    JOURNAL OF ETHNOBIOLOGY AND ETHNOMEDICINE One century later: the folk botanical knowledge of the last remaining Albanians of the upper Reka Valley, Mount Korab, Western Macedonia Pieroni et al. Pieroni et al. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013, 9:22 http://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/9/1/22 Pieroni et al. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine 2013, 9:22 http://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/9/1/22 JOURNAL OF ETHNOBIOLOGY AND ETHNOMEDICINE RESEARCH Open Access One century later: the folk botanical knowledge of the last remaining Albanians of the upper Reka Valley, Mount Korab, Western Macedonia Andrea Pieroni1*, Besnik Rexhepi2, Anely Nedelcheva3, Avni Hajdari4, Behxhet Mustafa4, Valeria Kolosova5, Kevin Cianfaglione6 and Cassandra L Quave7 Abstract Background: Ethnobotanical surveys of the Western Balkans are important for the cross-cultural study of local plant knowledge and also for obtaining baseline data, which is crucial for fostering future rural development and eco- tourism initiatives in the region. The current ethnobotanical field study was conducted among the last remaining Albanians inhabiting the upper Reka Valley at the base of Mount Korab in the Mavrovo National Park of the Republic of Macedonia. The aims of the study were threefold: 1) to document local knowledge pertaining to plants; 2) to compare these findings with those of an ethnographic account written one century ago and focused on the same territory; and 3) to compare these findings with those of similar field studies previously conducted in other areas of the Balkans. Methods: Field research was conducted with all inhabitants of the last four inhabited villages of the upper Reka Valley (n=17).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4. Trade and Exchange in Nicosia's Shared Realm: Ermou Street in the 1940S and 1950S
    [• Chapter 4 •] Trade and Exchange in Nicosia’s Shared Realm Ermou Street in the 1940s and 1950s ANITA BAKSHI A river once ran through the center of Nicosia’s walled city. It was diverted by the city’s Venetian rulers, and the “riverbed streets” later formed the backbone of the east-west route through the city—a ma- jor commercial corridor that ran along Ermou Street.1 It is along these streets that Cypriots from all communities came together—streets that contained a mixture of Greek, Turkish, and Armenian businesses (Ma- rangou 1995). Th is historic urban topography has endured, with most of these riverbed streets falling within the United Nations-controlled Buf- fer Zone, radically transformed from spaces of cooperation into lines of division. Th is division, fi rst termed the Mason-Dixon Line, a wire fence following Paphos and Ermou Streets in the late 1950s, gelled in 1963, and became permanent with the arrival of Turkish troops on the island in 1974 (Hocknell 2001). What is commonly known about this part of the city is that it was an important commercial area, well used by both Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots, as well as other ethnic minorities, prior to partition. Th e importance of this part of the city is recognized in that it was one of the few ethnically mixed areas of a city otherwise defi ned by the Ottoman mahalle structure of generally segregated neigh- borhoods. Th e signifi cance of this area is often mentioned in other texts that outline the history of the city, and it is also referenced in idealized reconstructions of a past of brotherhood and unity when Greek and Turk ish Cypriots were sharing this area.
    [Show full text]