Tales of an Old Salt LIMITED Mussels and Prawns

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tales of an Old Salt LIMITED Mussels and Prawns The Sydney Morning Herald December 30, 2008 summer herald 19 good living DIRECT OFFER $29.95 SHOW SOME FOR HERALD MUSSEL SUBSCRIBERS RRP $34.95 INSPIRATION FOR ENTERTAINING Available at all good bookstores or buy direct from The Sydney Morning Herald. To order direct call 1300 656 059 or visit smhshop.com.au/books Bouillabaisse Olive oil 2 brown onions, finely diced 1 celery stick, cut into 1.5cm pieces 1 leek, sliced Subject to stock availability. Postage and handling charges apply. Delivery to Australian addresses only and within 10 working days of purchase. All prices quoted in Australian dollars. Books are covered by 100% satisfaction guarantee for 30 days from date of order. 1⁄2 tsp ground fennel seeds 3 garlic cloves, minced 2 x 800g tins chopped tomatoes 1 tbsp tomato puree 1 bay leaf 1 tbsp brown sugar 600ml fish stock 1 generous pinch saffron soaked in HOLIDAY SEASON 1⁄2 cup hot water 350g white fish, cut into large chunks 350g snapper, cut into large chunks 400g raw, shelled, deveined tiger prawns 400g mussels Small handful flat-leaf parsley, sliced Sea salt Ground black pepper French stick Sailor’s delight ... on board Halcyon. Photos: Roger Paice Heat oil in a large heavy-based pan; sweat off onions and vegetables with fennel seed. As onions begin to go transparent, add garlic. Cook for three ONLINE OR IN STORE minutes. Add tomatoes, puree, bay leaf, Hurry while stocks last! sugar, fish stock and saffron then Includes current spring summer collection. *ON SELECTED STYLES! simmer for 30 minutes. Add white fish and snapper then Tales of an old salt LIMITED mussels and prawns. Put lid on and cook for 4 minutes. When mussels have TIME opened, take lid off, check seasoning, ONLY add parsley and stir. Traditionally, a A yacht chef shares the secrets of seafaring fare, writes Martha Tattersall. nice chunk of fresh crusty bread is put in the base of each bowl and the soup is SAILING north along the west coast ement on the stove or the oven and says Daniels. ‘‘When guests come 1099 High Street Armadale VIC • P: +613 9804 3900 ladled over the top. Or have the bread of Scotland, a refurbished 1929 an overheating generator, organis- on, it’s really cool because a lot of WWW.SPENCERANDRUTHERFORD.COM on the side. yacht, Halcyon, circumnavigates the ation was vital. the time they’re interested in you, Serves 4-6 isle of Aran and continues up to Holy ‘‘The great thing about working they want to know how you work Island. Misty mountain tops, cot- for Simmone was I would have to do and what you do, how you fell into tages and castle ruins dot the land- an excessive amount of food for an this game of cooking on a yacht or scape, while in the distance a minke excessive amount of people in a very working on a yacht. It’s really lovely whale rises to the surface and gan- short amount of time, so I learnt to to meet all these people.’’ nets dive. For the crew onboard, be efficient, really quick and multi- The differences between cooking these are truly halcyon days bring- task,’’ he says. Although he planned in a restaurant and on a boat are * A member of the Fairfax Publishing Group ing tranquil destinations, great food meals in advance, he often had to be apparent. After leaving Halcyon, he and seafaring friends. spontaneous and intuitive. spent six months working in Berlin Chef Andre Daniels spent nine ‘‘The thing about working on a restaurant Vau. ‘‘It was nice to have Event Manager months on the 95-foot Bermudan yacht is you have to be a bit of a that camaraderie in the kitchen ver- ketch, striving to make exquisite cowboy. You don’t have the time sus on a yacht, which can get quite Fairfax Media has an exciting opportunity for an experienced, committed events manager meals and great service as the yacht and of course, it’s only me doing it.’’ emotionally intense,’’ he says. ‘‘On to join the Fairfax Events team for a 12 month contract (with potential to extend) working with the Sydney Morning Herald’s new International Food Festival, to be held Chilli garlic and white wine charted its way along the coasts of Sea legs ... chef Andre Daniels. The guests would not have known. a yacht, you’re limited by time, you in October 2009. mussels with crusty bread Wales and Scotland, up through the ‘‘One time, we had guests on who can’t go too fine because you’ll be fiords of Norway and on to challenging endeavour and far dif- wanted a two-course meal for their working from 6am to 2am seven Reporting to the Festival Director, you will be expected to develop, manage and 1 brown onion, finely diced implement the festival program.You will have extensive major event experience, notably 1 garlic clove, finely diced Dartmouth in England’s south. His ferent to his Sydney days under children – six kids – and then, about days,’’ he says. ‘‘After a while, you in a food-related field, as well as a sound knowledge of the food and hospitality industry. 1 red chilli, finely diced experiences and some recipes he chefs such as Simmone Logue, Tony an hour after, they wanted a three- start going a bit crazy.’’ A good understanding of event marketing is also highly desirable. This is a full time 200ml white wine prepared are now published in the Bilson and Matthew Westhorpe. course meal for four adults,’’ he says. Despite this, he would have no position based at the Fairfax Media offices. 1kg fresh mussels cookbook Halcyon Days. ‘‘In the midst of cooking, the cap- ‘‘It was like a Benny Hill show. I was hesitation in returning to the sea. Freshly ground black pepper ‘‘It was a real blessing,’’ he says of tain would say, ‘Andre on deck, running around the place like a luna- Seeing the world is an obvious the time. ‘‘The night I went for the Andre on deck,’ and I‘d have to fly up tic and somehow I pulled it off.’’ drawcard. ‘‘I got to see places that I In a large pot, fry off the onion, garlic and interview for that yacht, I walked on deck, haul up the mainsail 70 foot The guests – sometimes sailing never would have even thought of Interested applicants are invited to apply online at http://careers.fairfax.com.au, chilli, then add the wine and reduce to get and I went: ‘This is going to be my high, help with tacking or turning enthusiasts themselves – were going to,’’ he says. ‘‘I have never ex- to job reference No. 516542, forwarding a letter of application accompanied by their resume.Applications close 5pm Tuesday 6 January 2009. rid of the alcohol taste. Add the mussels home.’ I knew I had the job even the boat around and then run back often a great addition to the crew. perienced anywhere as beautiful as and cover for three minutes; when all are before it had begun. I just felt intuit- downstairs and continue cooking. Up to eight people can sleep on Scotland. It was just phenomenal.’’ open, add some freshly ground pepper ively this is where I’m going to be.’’ ‘‘It was drama! Up, down, up, Halcyon and day sails meant Andre and serve with crusty bread. Against the backdrop of breath- down like a yoyo,’’ he says. could be catering for 14 people. Halcyon Days is published by Serves 4 taking waterways and open seas, he With a galley the size of a walk-in ‘‘Normally there is friction between Halcyon Yacht Charter, discovered cooking on a yacht is a wardrobe, the choice of just one el- the crew and it gets quite intense,’’ halcyonyachtcharter.com. TRAVEL SERVICE DEPART * JULY 6, 2009 $10,995 16 DAYS FULLY 2009 Ashes Cricket tour ESCORTED Jeff Thomson and The Age invite you to join them in cricketing heaven; the 1st and 2nd Test of the 2009 Ashes tour. Be there for the first ball of this highly anticipated series in Cardiff before experiencing the 2nd Test at the home of cricket; Lords. For cricket fans it doesn’t get any bigger than this and here is your chance to be a part of the action. PLACES ARE STRICTLY LIMITED. PACKAGE INCLUSIONS •Bath, Cardiff and London city tour •Premium reserved match tickets for Lords Test •Fifteen nights premium hotel accommodation •Premium reserved match tickets for Cardiff Test •Local tour guide and merchandise •Pre-Test functions hosted by •Breakfast daily Jeff Thomson CALL 1300 308 890 or visit smhshop.com.au/travel Terms and Conditions: *Prices are per person based on twin or double share. $2900 surcharge applies for single supplement. Tours operated by FanFirm trading as Sporting Edge. License 2TA5690. TCF: 2/8821. Airfare and Airline taxes are not included in the package price and will be invoiced separately at time of ticketing. Economy class flights with Qantas are available from $2,500 plus taxes. Business & first class upgrades are available on request. FBA 019.
Recommended publications
  • The 119 Show - Live in London
    The 119 Show - Live In London Available as: Blu-ray+DVD+2CD, 2CD+DVD, Digital Album Release Date: November 9th, 2018 DON’T BELIEVE IN TOMORROW The two-decade mark will be smashed. Twenty years young will be noted. And a vicennial triumph will be celebrated. For Italy’s LACUNA COIL, turning 20 will be a once-in-a-lifetime experience, not only for the Milan-based outfit, but also for their diehard fans around the globe. Together, they’ll commemorate the past—with a super-special one-off show in London and a new book titled Nothing Stands in Our Way—to venture bravely into the future. While the big Two-O is often an unkind benchmark, LACUNA COIL are facing down decade two with renewed strength, unfettered passion, and relentless drive. “We never thought we’d get to this point,” beams LACUNA COIL co-vocalist Cristina Scabbia. “That we’re still an active and growing band—we got a lot of new fans on Delirium—is exciting. I’m excited about the 20th Anniversary of LACUNA COIL. I’m excited about the book, the special show we have in London, and the shows to come. We look forward to accomplishing more things in the years to come with LACUNA COIL.” The road to now wasn’t always paved with lofty chart positions, high-profile tours, and viral music videos. LACUNA COIL worked tirelessly for their position as global metal phenoms. That they’re Italy’s top metal export shouldn’t surprise anyone. Amazingly, it all started in 1994, then as Sleep of Right and briefly as Ethereal.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Visitors and the Post-Stalin Soviet State
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2016 Porous Empire: Foreign Visitors And The Post-Stalin Soviet State Alex Hazanov Hazanov University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Hazanov, Alex Hazanov, "Porous Empire: Foreign Visitors And The Post-Stalin Soviet State" (2016). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2330. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2330 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2330 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Porous Empire: Foreign Visitors And The Post-Stalin Soviet State Abstract “Porous Empire” is a study of the relationship between Soviet institutions, Soviet society and the millions of foreigners who visited the USSR between the mid-1950s and the mid-1980s. “Porous Empire” traces how Soviet economic, propaganda, and state security institutions, all shaped during the isolationist Stalin period, struggled to accommodate their practices to millions of visitors with material expectations and assumed legal rights radically unlike those of Soviet citizens. While much recent Soviet historiography focuses on the ways in which the post-Stalin opening to the outside world led to the erosion of official Soviet ideology, I argue that ideological attitudes inherited from the Stalin era structured institutional responses to a growing foreign presence in Soviet life. Therefore, while Soviet institutions had to accommodate their economic practices to the growing numbers of tourists and other visitors inside the Soviet borders and were forced to concede the existence of contact zones between foreigners and Soviet citizens that loosened some of the absolute sovereignty claims of the Soviet party-statem, they remained loyal to visions of Soviet economic independence, committed to fighting the cultural Cold War, and profoundly suspicious of the outside world.
    [Show full text]
  • I!Jlilljcll1rials ~ the SOCIETY of Architecfural HISTORIANS ~ Ifiiiffimlljjffi~ Founded 1940 • Incorporated 1947 = September 1961 ; Llljleii1llui~Ms ~ Vol
    ~CHnECTUR"~ ~ I!JlillJCll1rIAlS ~ THE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECfURAL HISTORIANS ~ IFIIIffimllJjffi~ Founded 1940 • Incorporated 1947 = September 1961 ; lllJlEII1llUI~mS ~ Vol. 5, No.3 Vas· Ig.fO • S~~ NEWSLETTER NEWS OF OFFICERS - President Wriston is moving to Chicago to assume her new position, Sept. 1, of Head, Museum Education, Art. Institute of Chicago. Treasurer Robert Walker and Agnes Gilchrist are Co-Chairrnen of the Manhattan Bus Tour, Sept. 10, which SAH is offering the members from abroad who ore attending the The XX International Congress of Art History in New York. They have prepared a guide, extra copies of which may be obtained from Mrs. Roseann Berry, Box 94, Media, Po., for $1.00, each. -- -- SAH NEWS - The Fall SAH Directors' meeting will be in New York on Saturday, Oct. 14. Anyone having suggestions for SAH tours or any other suggestions for the Society should write President Wriston before Oct. 1. Dr. Edward De Zurko, Architecture, Rice University, Houston, Texas, is Chairman of the Nominating Committee and all who want to work for SAH should write to him promptly. The ANNUAL MEETING is to be in Boston, Jan. 25-27, 1962. The headquarters wi II be at the Statler Hotel. Vice-President J. D. Forbes, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, is Chairman of the program. Anyone wishing to present a paper, write Dr. Forbes before Oct. J. This wi II be the first January meeting without the College Art Association, which is meeting in September after the International Congress in New York. SUMMER TOURS - For the third summer SAH has had a tour in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • May Activity Highlights
    May Activity Highlights Sun 1 Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens & Breakfast ~ In honor of May Day, we will start the day off with old-fashion Sunday no-host breakfast at Spiffy’s Restaurant & Bakery and then continue on to Woodland, WA to the National Historic Site- Hulda Klager Gardens for their Lilac Days. $25.00, BL 8:00AM. Mon 2 Quilters Show & Tell ~ Bring favorite books and magazines to share, along with your quilts. Pinwheel block of the month squares are due. 10:00AM, QAS. Mon 2 Home Goods & World Market ~ Enjoy shopping at or checking out the Home Goods Store (Home Goods is where savvy shoppers of every style discover an ever changing selection of exciting top brands and home fashions from around the world, at prices generally 20%-60% below department and specialty store regular prices) or World Market (from furniture and accessories, to food and drink, their assortment never falls short of authenticity or affordability. Browse the multicultural home decor pieces, find unique party favors and gifts, or simply peruse our diverse collection of specialty goods; their products offer premium quality and craftsmanship from sources all over the world), enjoy a no-host lunch on your own time. $3.00, BL 11:00AM. Mon 2 The Great Courses presents Art Across Ages (Video) ~ begins with segments exploring: What is Art? 1:30PM, PAT. Mon 2 Monday Night Program presents Randy Linder ~ The presentation by Randy Linder and his band as a tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival (CCR) is second to none. They play the beloved hits that came from CCR between the years of 1968 and 1972 and a few of John Fogerty’s solo hits.
    [Show full text]
  • New Concert Series
    CONCERTS Now in its 8th year, the City of Encinitas Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department’s weekly free series at the Encinitas Library presents outstanding musicians from throughout Southern California performing all styles of music. For the latest concert info, visit: www.Encinitasca.gov/WedNoon Established musicians, interested in performing, are encouraged to contact Jim Gilliam, Arts Program Administrator, at 760-633-2746 or [email protected]. Wednesday, February 6, 12-12:45pm. Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free Christine Brown, piano. Christine Brown, piano. A concert by a local award-winning composer and Kawai Piano Artist. Christine’s style is a unique blend of contemporary, classical and new age age, "pieces that express a wide range of emotions and experiences with depth, sincerity and an elegant touch." -MainlyPiano.com. She will perform music from her albums. www.christinebrownpiano.com Wednesday, February 13, 12-12:45pm. Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free San Diego Opera: Opera Exposed! Opera Exposed is a community engagement concert series featuring San Diego Opera's Apprentice Artists and University Partnership Singers. These exception young artists bring engaging and exciting performance of dramatically charged excerpts from operatic repertoire. Program will feature beautiful music by Mozart, Rossini, Donizetti, and Strauss. Ines Irawati, Music and Artistic Director. http://bit.ly/2hd5ZOw Wednesday, February 20, 12-12:45pm. Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free Hugo Nogueira, guitar, Ekaterina Bessmeltseva, piano. Ekaterina is a concert pianist whose performances span North America, Europe and Russia. Dr. Bessmeltseva has performed solo and chamber music worldwide including Carnegie Hall. Originally from Brazil, Hugo won the 2011 American Guitar Society competition in Los Angeles and currently teaches guitar at Los Angeles Pierce College.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembrance and Research: Some Reflections on a Pending Centenary," Pro Rege: Vol
    Volume 41 Number 4 Article 2 June 2013 Remembrance and Research: Some Reflections on a endingP Centenary Keith C. Sewell Dordt College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.dordt.edu/pro_rege Part of the European History Commons Recommended Citation Sewell, Keith C. (2013) "Remembrance and Research: Some Reflections on a Pending Centenary," Pro Rege: Vol. 41: No. 4, 7 - 15. Available at: https://digitalcollections.dordt.edu/pro_rege/vol41/iss4/2 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at Digital Collections @ Dordt. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pro Rege by an authorized administrator of Digital Collections @ Dordt. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Remembrance and Research: Some Reflections on a Pending Centenary perhaps even the coldness of the grave. Over the years the selection of musical compo- sitions played on this occasion has become fixed by tradition. Prior to the National Anthem comes a majestic paraphrase of Psalm 90, “O God our Help in Ages Past,” by Isaac Watts (1674-1748), sung to the tune “St. Anne,” by William Croft (1678-1727). A short while before this, the movement “Nimrod,” by Edward Elgar (1857-1934), from the work gener- ally known as “The Enigma Variations,” is played.1 In the complete work, the eighth variation is light, pleasant, and happy, remarkably congruent with the (not exactly accurate) popular image of the sup- by Keith C. Sewell posedly halcyon days of the pre-1914 Edwardian era. This variation elides on a single note, held by The scene is the Cenotaph, in Whitehall, the first violin, into the ninth, and most famous London, on the eleventh of November.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Powell: the Pittsburgh Years
    DICK POWELL: THE PITTSBURGH YEARS John L.Marsh — Pittsburgh, he was a stage show emcee a now defunct species Inthat flourished during those halcyon days of the American movie palace, from around 1925 to 1932. lIn those frenetic years, the city's "super deluxe" theaters were invariably "vaudefilm" houses, patrons getting for their money not only a first-run filmtogether withassorted celluloid featurettes but from four to seven "live" acts of vaudeville. Inpoint of fact, what brought Dick Powell to Pittsburgh early in 1929 was the decision made by Warner Brothers' zone headquarters to re- vamp the weekly vaudeville bills at their Enright Theater in East Liberty. They had in mind incorporating them into stage shows over which Powell, as the resident master of ceremonies, would preside. And though Powell considered his very first show a disaster, he was "going strong" the second week. What was the secret of his success? A voice from— the 1930s says what needs saying :"We all had fun with Powell" and this because "he painted the clouds with sunshine." 2 No mean feat in a Depression-haunted America. For Powell the road to Pittsburgh began in Mountain View, Arkansas, where he was born on November 14, 1904. His father, Ewing Powell, was an agent for the International Harvester Company, and in response to the dictates of his job, he soon removed his family to Berry villeand then in 1917 or 1918 to Little Rock, where young Dick attended high school. By his own admission, he spent four years trying to graduate — "but Icouldn't make it." 3 Then after a brief John L.Marsh, a professor of English at Edinboro State College, first published in this journal in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TUFTS DAILY Est
    Where You Partly Cloudy Read It First 70/58 THE TUFTS DAILY Est. 1980 VOLUME LXVI, NUMBER 4 MONday, SEPTEMBER 9, 2013 TUFTSDAILY.COM Gallagher appointed new CIERP director BY ALEXA HOR W ITZ was an obvious choice for a Daily Editorial Board replacement to lead the pro- gram, which hosted more than Kelly Sims Gallagher, asso- 30 workshops, seminars and ciate professor of energy and conferences last year. environmental policy at The “When I retired, I wanted Fletcher School of Law and to hire someone to take over Diplomacy, took over the posi- the center that was familiar tion of Director of the Center with our policies,” Moomaw for International Environment said. “Professor Gallagher was and Resource Policy (CIERP) a student in this program, so this summer from Professor of she knows it very well. We are International Environmental extremely fortunate to have Policy William Moomaw after her back at Fletcher.” he stepped down in June. As the new director, According to The Fletcher Gallagher said she hopes School website, CIERP is an to see CIERP’s presence on establishment designed to campus increase through shape global developments the introduction of new pro- ANNIE WERMIEL / TUFTS DAILY ARCHIVES into more environmentally, grams, including new research The revised drug and alcohol policy, which includes Good Samaritan and limited Amnesty clauses, comes socially and economically sus- measures with topics such as after years of discussion. tainable solutions. developmental economics. Moomaw — a former chem- “We would love to invite a istry professor who spent his number of Tufts faculty to join career researching climate our programs from a number Tufts adds Good Samaritan, Amnesty change, energy and interna- of different areas, creating an tional policy — said he found- interdisciplinary and cross- ed CIERP more than 20 years school collaboration type clauses to drug, alcohol policy ago to facilitate research on experience,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Yosemite Day Tour Pick up / Meet up List Location Time Hotels Available
    Yosemite Day Tour Pick up / Meet Up List Location Time Hotels Available for Pick Up Rodeway Inn (Eddy St) 06:10 Harbor Court 06:10 W Hotel 06:10 Griffon 06:10 Vitale Hotel 06:10 Courtyard Marriott 2nd St. 06:10 Days Inn (Lombard) 06:15 Presidio Inn 06:15 Hotel Del Sol 06:15 Super 8 Lombard 06:15 Intercontinental 06:15 Van Ness Inn 06:15 Marriott Marquis 06:15 Castle Inn 06:15 Palace Hotel 06:15 Greenwich Inn 06:15 Ritz Carlton 06:15 Hotel Zetta 06:15 Townhouse Motel 06:15 Lascala 06:15 4 Seasons Hotel 06:15 Mosser Victorian 06:15 Da Vinci Villa 06:15 Pinnacle at Nob Hill 06:15 Hotel Buchanan (Tomo) 06:15 St. Regis Hotel 06:15 Inn on Broadway 06:15 Travelodge Presidio 06:15 Marina Motel 06:15 Carlton Hotel 06:15 Nob Hill Motor Inn (Pacific) 06:15 Fairmont Heritage Place, Ghirardelli Square 06:15 Redwood Inn 06:15 Hotel Zelos 06:15 La Luna 06:15 Washington Square Inn 06:15 Mithila 06:15 Cow Hollow Motor Inn 06:15 Pickwick Hotel 06:15 Holiday Inn Golden Gate 06:15 Seaside Inn 06:15 Inn at Golden Gate 06:15 Travelodge Golden Gate 06:15 Majestic 06:15 Americas Beset Value Inn 06:15 Nob Hill Inn (Pine) 06:15 Encore Express 06:15 Queen Anne 06:15 Hotel Vertigo 06:15 Surf Motel 06:15 Knights Inn 06:15 Verona 06:15 Mayflower 06:15 Chelsea Motor Inn 06:15 Park Central Hotel 06:15 Hampton Inn Soma 06:15 Royal Pacific Motor Inn 06:15 Howard Johnson SF Marina 06:15 Travelodge By The Bay (Lombard) 06:15 Lombard Plaza Motel 06:15 Alpha Inn and Suites 06:15 Nob Hill Hotel (Hyde) 06:15 Francisco Bay 06:20 Layne Hotel 06:20 Pacific Bay 06:20 Buena Vista
    [Show full text]
  • A Life of Its Own : the Social Construction of the Tour De France
    d1, ã'c\-r THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY A LIFE OF ITS OWN: THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE TOUR DE FRANCE Catherine Palmer October,1996 Thesis submitted to The University of Adelaide, Australia, in fulfílment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page number Abstact i Acknowledgments ll Note on citation and presentation of ethnographic material iii Map 1: France L8 Map 2: Departmental boundaries of Isère 51 Map 3: Regions of cycling activity in Isère 66 Map 4: Regions of cycling activity in Hautes-Alpes 69 CHAPTER ONE: FIRST GEAR; METHODOLOGICAL CONCERNS AND THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS Introduction 1 Le Tour de France; historical perspective and brief ethnology 2 Fetishism; points of clarification I The ethnographer as cyclist and the cyclist as ethnographer 16 Setting up and settling in; establishing ethnographic authority 23 Multiple sites, multiple personnel 28 An interpretive approach to cycling cultu¡e 32 The raid on Geertz 38 Contents and chapters 46 CHAPTER TWO: MAPPING ISERE Introduction 48 Isère: geography and ambience of the region 50 Grenoble 55 Cycling cartographies- 63 Massif du Vercors Massif de la Grande Chartreuse Massif de l'Oisans Page number CHAPTER TWO: (cont.) MAPPING ISERE Parochial identities 73 Cultural cartographies 78 Counter cartographies 80 Charting an anthropology of France 83 Coda 88 CHAPTER THREE: BIKES AND BODIES Introduction 89 The embodiment of technological dependence 9l Training networks 94 The proximity of the professionals 101 Equipment
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Let Us Reason Together Quaker Religious
    A Quaker Weekly VOLUME 1 JULY 30, 1955 NUMtli!R 5 IN THIS ISSUE Let Us Reason Together ~ wo,ld'' hi<lory ;, a divine poem of which the . by Victor Paschkis history of every nation is a canto and every man a word. I ts strains have been pealing along down the centuries, Quaker Religious Liberalism and though there have been . by Bliss Forbush ' · mingled the discords of war- , ring cannon and dying men, yet ... there has been a di­ vine melody running through Celebrating the U.N.'s Tenth Birthday the song which speaks of hope and halcyon days to come. by David C. Elkinton -JAMES A. GARFI ELD Seek and Ye Shall Find-Teachers . by Rachael C. Gross Our London Letter-Letters to the Editor FIFTEEN CENTS A COPY $4.00 A YEAR 66 FRIENDS JOURNAL July 30, 1955 Seek and Y e Shall Find-Teachers FRIENDS JOURNAL "WHAT is the general problem of religious education in the U.S.A. today? What special problems do Friends face in this field?" were the questions with which Chester Reagan, headmaster of Moorestown, N. J., Friends School, opened a thought-provoking discussion at Arch Street Meeting House, Philadelphia, on April 22, 1955. The occa­ sion was a conference on leadership under the theme "Seek and Ye Shall Find-Teachers." The event had been planned by the teacher training section of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Religious Education Committee to help local Re­ Published weekly at 1616 Cherry Street, Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania (Rittenhouse 6-7669) ligious Education Committees enlist the interest and active By Friends Publishing Corporation participation of others in their Meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Wine List 2019
    Wine List 2019 honoring We are pleased that you have chosen to dine with us. We have been carefully selecting wines since 1967. Our wine cellar is temperature controlled for the ultimate storage conditions. Our staff will be very pleased to help you select a fine wine to add to your dining experience. Philip A. Goddard III ~ Proprietor / Sommelier Cliff Olson ~ Manager 2 Page # Table of Contents Cocktails and Draft Beers 4 Wines by the Glass 5 Sommelier Wine Specials 6 Domestic Sparkling Wines and Champagnes 7 French Burgundy, White Côte Maconnais, Côte de Beaune, Chablis 8 Burgundy, Red Beaujolais, Côte de Beaune, Côte Chalonnaise 8 Côte de Nuits 9 Bordeaux, Red Margaux, Haut-Médoc, Médoc and Bordeaux Superiore 10 St Emilion, St. Estèphe and Pomerol 10 St. Julien and Pauillac 11 Graves 12 Bordeaux White, Loire, Vin d’ Alsace, Provence 12 Rhône, Red and White 13 Italian, White and Red Varietals 14, 15 German, Hungarian Rhine-Nahe-Rheingau and Mosel-Saar-Ruwer 16 Spain, Portugal, Argentina, and Chile 17 Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, White & Red Varietals 18, 19 American, White Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling and Gewurztraminer 20 Other Varietals 20 Chardonnay 21 American, Red Cabernet Sauvignon 22 - 25 Merlot and Cabernet Franc 26 Meritage and Red Table Wines 27 Pinot Noir 29 Zinfandel, Gamay Noir, Petite Sirah, Shiraz and Syrah 30 Specialty Half & Large Bottle Selections 31 1.5 Liter to 6 Liter Selections 32, 33 Sauternes & Dessert Wines 34 Ports, Sherry, Cognac, Armagnac and Brandy 35 Single Malt Scotch, Blended Scotch, Bourbon and Whiskey 36 Vodka, Gin, Tequila, Rum and Well Liquor 37 Liqueurs, Draft and Bottled Beer, Non Alcoholic Beverages 38 3 Specialty Cocktails Foie Gras Old Fashioned 15.5 Black Manhattan 12 We wash Ryanal VSOP brandy with Foie Gras to create a We offer a brooding counterpart to the classic wonderfully rich and nutty flavor.
    [Show full text]