DOCSLIB.ORG

The Foodie's Guide To

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Foodie's Guide To Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 1 The Foodie’s Guide to Dubai A journey through the gastronomic delights of Dubai Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 2 Foreword by renowned chef and restaurateur Gary Rhodes “Dubai is such a great place and somewhere I feel very much at home and comfortable. When the opportunity arose for me to open Rhodes Mezzanine at Grosvenor House Dubai, I didn’t hesitate to say yes and I’ve not looked back since. It’s such a great destination to get away and experience a unique Arabian adventure. One of my favourite places is actually the spice souk where fragrances and aromas of spices and seasonings will surround you. Holidaymakers are able to pick up a huge variety of spices including cardamom, cinnamon, incense and also nuts that are imported from all over the Middle East which are fantastic to include in the simplest of recipes. The spices are sold straight out of large open sacks and as well as being an incredible place to visit, it is a great place to get fantastic foodie souvenirs for friends and family.” Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 3 Introduction Ian Scott, Director UK and Ireland for Dubai Tourism & Commerce Marketing “Welcome to the Foodie’s Guide to Dubai! We at Dubai Tourism have created this guide to give you the chance to see just some of the fantastic culinary sensations on offer in the emirate. Dubai has a thriving gastronomic scene which both visitors and locals enjoy. We wanted to share what’s on offer so people know where best to go to suit their own foodie tastes when visiting Dubai and also give people the chance to recreate some of the delicious food at home. Dubai’s rich cultural background, and indeed the many different nationalities and people that the emirate plays host to today, means that for holidaymakers Dubai is a fantastic foodie destination that can cater to every culinary need. From gastronomic excellence courtesy of Michelin Star chefs, to the delicious traditional delicacies of local restaurants, there’s something to cater for all tastes. From local Arabian dishes, to Chinese and Indian, Mexican and Australian, European and even North Korean, Dubai caters for a huge range of international tastes, meaning holidaying food fans don’t have to travel far to sample cuisine from all corners of the world.” Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 4 A thriving metropolis for culinary excellence, ‘The Foodies Guide To Dubai’ will give you just a taster of the amazing delights on offer. Packed full of delicious recipes and restaurant recommendations the guide also offers top tips from the head chefs of some of Dubai’s restaurants including: • Gary Rhodes, Mezzanine of Grosvenor House • The Ivy at Jumeirah Emirates Towers • The Rivington Grill in Downtown Dubai • Al Iwan at Burj Al Arab • Al Khayal at Jumeirah Beach Hotel We know from speaking to holidaymakers that food is a key factor when choosing a destination to travel to and people want choice both from the kind of food they can pick from, through to the price they want to pay. We also appreciate it can be difficult for families looking to choose where to take a break, especially if the kids are fussy eaters or you worry that there won’t be enough activities to keep the little ones entertained. To help showcase the extensive family offering the emirate has, we’ve added the below symbol to act as a guide on what in particular are stand out destinations for the family. We hope you enjoy the gastronomic journey this guide will take you on and that it inspires your culinary choices both at home and on your travels. Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 5 Grosvenor House – modern British cuisine in a dazzling setting Michelin-starred chef Gary Rhodes and supporter of our Foodie Guide, brings the best of modern British cuisine to the Middle East, served in one of Dubai’s most stunning restaurants, Rhodes Mezzanine. Price: £90/€103 for a three course menu for one excluding alcohol Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 6 Seared Spiced Scallops and Prawns with a pink grapefruit, avocado, mango and cucumber salad [SERVES 2] INGREDIENTS PRAWN DRESSING Scallops halved 150g Chopped prawn shells Tiger prawns left over from peeling 2 tablespoons of sea salt 100g Shell on prawns, chopped 1 tablespoon mild curry powder Peeled zest of 1 lemon Pink grapefruit segments, 6 White peppercorns, cracked cut into small pieces 1 Bay leaf Avocado diced 1 Lemon juiced Cucumber diced 2 Cubes brown rock sugar Fresh mango diced ½ Pint olive oil Salt and pepper Method For the dressing: Heat 1-2 tablespoons olive oil with the shells, claws and chopped prawns, lemon zest, peppercorns and bay leaf, cooking very gently – only simmering for a few minutes. Add the lemon juice and sugar cubes, once the sugar has dissolved add the remaining oil. Bring to a simmer and cook, infusing for 8-10 minutes, removing the bay leaf and peppercorns before blitzing in a liquidizer to break down all the shells. Pass through a fine sieve and season. Finish with a little squeeze of lemon juice. For the salad, mix together a generous tablespoon of each of the diced avocado, cucumber, mango and grapefruit and season with salt and pepper, drizzling with the prawn dressing. Grind in a pestle & mortar the salt and curry powder and use to season the prawns and scallops before sautéing in olive oil and butter. Place a prawn and scallop on a skewer, drizzling each skewer with prawn dressing. Serve with the salad. Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 7 Other delicious restaurants available at Grosvenor Hotel Dubai Indego – Michelin-starred Indian food A contemporary Indian restaurant spear-headed by Michelin-starred chef, Vineet Bhatia. From the delicious marbled chocolate samosa with fresh berry rabdi, to the fresh lobster with spicy marsala sauce with mushrooms, Vineet’s passion for the exotic is evident. Toro Toro – turning up the heat with some South American spice Toro Toro is a dramatically decorated destination with an incredible floor-to-ceiling fireplace located at the edge of the marina. The setting provides the perfect backdrop for famed chef Richard Sandoval to offer an unbelievable Pan-Latin dining experience. With dishes from Buenos Aires to São Paulo, the fiery tastes of Latin America are thriving in the heart of Dubai. Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 8 One of the world’s most iconic gastronomic names in Dubai The Ivy, Dubai is situated in the heart of Dubai’s business district in The Boulevard of the luxurious and iconic Jumeirah Emirates Towers. Serving lunch and dinner, this world famous restaurant offers a brasserie-style menu with a selection of Ivy classics. Prices: £48/€55 per person for three courses excluding alcohol Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 9 Simon Conboy, Head Chef Simon, Head Chef at The Ivy recommends visiting the fish market near Dhow Harbour, Al Meena while in Dubai which is a traditional shopping experience for early risers. Ensure you arrive before 6.30am and wear old shoes and clothes as it’s not somewhere to go if you don’t want to get involved. The fish, meat and produce souq at Al Istigal/Al Nasr Street, is perhaps better for those who want a more gentile experience, but again the best bargains and freshest produce are snapped early so make sure you’re there before 8am. Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 10 Beetroot and Persian Feta Salad, with mint, pomegranate and cucumber INGREDIENTS [SERVES 4] 160g Creamy Persian feta cheese 2 Cucumbers 20g Picked watercress 4g Mint 5g Chives - cut into 1 inch sticks 10 Baby beetroot - roasted with thyme and olive oil For the dressing ½ A garlic clove The juice of one lemon 125ml Extra virgin olive oil 1 Sprig of thyme 2 Shallots, halved 50ml Water 2g Honey Freshly ground salt and pepper to taste For the garnish ½ A pomegranate 10g Toasted sliced almonds Food Guide.e$S:Layout 1 14/11/2011 18:33 Page 11 Method Peel the cucumbers and cut into three inch lengths, then slice thinly lengthwise, until you reach the seeds, do not use any slices containing seeds. Cut the cucumber into 1cm wide strips, place in a colander and season with salt to remove any water. After twenty minutes, pat dry and mix with the watercress and herbs. Remove the leaves from the top and the roots from the bottom of the baby beetroot and place in a tray with the thyme, olive oil and a little water. Cover with tin foil and roast in the oven until cooked ‘al dente’. Allow to cool naturally then wipe off the skin. Heat the grapeseed oil in a frying pan over a low heat and fry the almonds until golden brown. Wipe off any excess oil on a paper towel. To make the dressing, whisk all ingredients together and season with the freshly ground salt and black pepper, then keep to one side. Cut the beetroot in half lengthwise and arrange on the plate, then crumble the feta in large pieces around and drizzle over a little dressing. In a bowl mix the herb, cucumber and watercress.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dubai - the United Arab Emirates
    Sydney (+61 2) 8825 9300 Melbourne (+61 3) 9799 5800 Brisbane (+61 7) 3348 2500 www.ossworldwidemovers.com Dubai - The United Arab Emirates Dubai is truly a unique destination. Situated in the UAE, the world’s 31st popular tourism destination and the Arab World’s most popular, Dubai is both a dynamic business hub and a tourist’s paradise. The emirate offers more attractions, shopping, fine dining and quality hotels than virtually any other destination on the planet. In 2012, Dubai welcomed over 10 million visitors from around the world, which is an increase of 9.3% from the previous year. It also ranked 8th place globally in terms of tourist spending in the same year. From the timeless tranquillity of the desert to the lively bustle of the souks, the city presents a fantastic ensemble of attractions and activities for its visitors and residents. In a single day, one can experience everything from rugged mountains and breathtaking dunes to white sandy beaches and lush, beautifully landscaped parks, from dated villages to luxurious residential districts, and from traditional houses with wind towers to ultra-modern shopping centres. The emirate’s scoring point’s lie in its entrepreneurial abilities to create the inconceivable found in its tourist attractions, landmarks, shopping centres, nightlife and hotels. Although it strictly safeguards its traditional practices, it allows space for other religions to breathe, a rare quality amongst the conservative Arab world. Thankfully, it has been successful in shielding itself from extremism, much-needed for it to survive. Today, Dubai has emerged as a cosmopolitan metropolis that has grown steadily to become a global city and a business and cultural hub of the Middle East and the Persian Gulf region.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Better to Guide Visitors to Dubai Through the Layers
    Who better to guide visitors to Dubai through the layers of the city than its residents? While Dubai’s five-star hotels, shopping centres and beaches tend to dominate the pages of most guidebooks, visitors who are limited to these destinations would leave with a mere unsatisfactory glimpse of the city. If you’re looking to get a sense of what it’s like to live in Dubai, to visit the city’s distinctive corners and explore its nooks and crannies, this unconventional guidebook will serve as your perfect companion. In its pages you will find the reflections and recommendations of Emiratis and long-time residents of the city, who will introduce you to its cultural identity, its distinguishing characteristics, and its soul. There is far more to the city than record-breaking skyscrapers and malls. The metropolis, which is home to more than 200 nationalities, has a rich history, celebrated through ongoing heritage preservation programmes, and it has rapidly evolved into a global arts hub, a multicultural culinary destination, an eco-friendly landscape, and a trendsetter in fields as diverse as business, technology and fashion. Through focus groups and interviews with the people who know Dubai best, the Dubai Culture and Arts Authority asked the city’s residents to tell its story, highlight its popular facets and share their diverse memories of life within its friendly borders. What follows is a people’s introduction to Dubai, an invitation from the city’s residents to potential visitors, guiding them towards its cultural enclaves, historical districts, design boutiques, homegrown eateries, parks and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAVEL Dubai.Qxp
    Living travel Living travel leave them to enjoy themselves with the peace of mind Scott Armstrong dips a toeinto the ArabianGulf that someone is watching over them (giving yousome adult-only time). Older kids? Well if the tennis courts, the sports centre with climbing wall,thebeachaccess, the watersports or the teens’ club where they canchillout don’t do the job, the perhaps the direct (and complemen- tary)access in the the Wild Wadi waterpark next door (also run by Jumeirah) will suffice. Wild Wadi is a destination in itself forfamiliesand tourists alike with thrilling waterrides,slidesandfun. Wave pools, a lazy river which floats youaroundthepark to many of the faster flume rides, surfing simulators, it is OutandAbout tremendously good fun. Thestaffarefriendlyandhelp- Shopping ful, you canchargeyour entrance wristband up with Dubai is a shopperholics’ paradise. Close to the money so youdon’tneedcarry cash. Jumeirah BeachistheMall of the Emirates, with the One other great advantage of staying at the Jumeirah world’s largest indoor ski centre should youwishto Beach Hotel is that you cangetontotheparkanhour really cool down in the desert.Abouta10-minute before it opens to the public, not queuing forrides. drive away is Dubai Mall, the world’s largest, Aside from the family pool, there is another giant pool featuring a giant aquarium where youcango diving with sharks, a city just for children called dotted with swim-up bars and relaxed eateries, and if you Kidzania where youngsters ‘work’ at jobs like pilot or choose an executive room then you’ll also have the use of tv presenter to earn playmoneyto spend on the executive pool, with its own restaurant and pool bar – activities (another golden opportunity for adult-only essentially from plush to plusher, where staff frequently time), and thousands of shops aimed at every level hand out chilled towels or spray youwithcooling mist so of wallet.Ifyoulikehuntingabargain, the youdon’tgettoohotunderthecollar as you worship the adventurous can grab a taxi to the Karama district sun.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Dubai
    04_281956-ch01.qxp 8/14/08 11:40 PM Page 1 1 The Best of Dubai In Dubai, just about everything is meant to be the biggest and the best. And it’s no joke: Here you’ll find the world’s tallest building, the largest man-made islands, the richest horse race, the biggest shopping festival, and soon the most extensive entertain- ment complex, the most massive mall, and the biggest hotel. People who live here will tell you that Dubai is always changing—that’s an under- statement. Dubai is growing so fast that it hardly seems recognizable from one year to the next. The city’s only competition these days seems to be with itself. Who can keep up? Construction cranes everywhere work relentlessly to continue raising a modern metropolis out of the desert sand. Once completed, the Palm Island Deira will be twice the size as the Palm Jumeirah. Mall of Arabia will eclipse Mall of the Emirates, which is already the biggest shopping center outside North America. The 25-story Ski Dubai will soon be dwarfed in size by the Snowdome being built in Dubailand, which itself will house the largest collec- tion of theme parks on the planet. Asia-Asia will take over as the world’s largest hotel. Each project is bigger, bolder, and significantly more expensive. The skyline is being filled with more architecturally daring high-rises. The land is being carved with new canals and marinas. The sea is being gifted with new artificial islands. In other words, nothing is constant.
    [Show full text]
  • Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders in the Arab Gulf Countries – the Others?
    EDUKACJA MIĘDZYKULTUROWA 2019, nr 1 (10) ISSN 2299-4106 DOI: 10.15804/em.2019.01.12 aGata wentz Children with autism spectrum disorders in the Arab Gulf countries – the Others? Streszczenie: Autyzm jest zaburzeniem neurorozwojowym, które manifestuje się w obszarach związanych między innymi z relacjami społecznymi, komunikacją werbalną i niewerbalną. W ciągu ostatnich dziesięciu lat liczne kampanie spo- łeczne na całym świecie, także w regionie Półwyspu Arabskiego, podniosły ogólny poziom świadomości na temat tego zaburzenia zarówno wśród rodziców, jak i eks- pertów. Jednakże tradycyjne wierzenia i przekonania pozostają nadal istotnymi czynnikami, które kształtują zachowania związane z profilaktyką prozdrowotną i nastawieniem do kwestii związanych z szeroko pojętym zdrowiem psychicznym. Niniejsze opracowanie omawia znaczenie tych czynników, a także religii, na per- cepcję zaburzeń ze spektrum autyzmu w regionie państw GCC (Rady Współpracy Zatoki). Słowa kluczowe: autyzm, niepełnosprawność, GCC, Zjednoczone Emiraty Arab- skie, islam, społeczeństwo, percepcja, edukacja międzykulturowa Introduction In the last decade, there has been increased media attention to autism both globally and across the GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council countries – Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain). This, in turn, has increased the knowledge and awareness of the condition in the Ara- bian Gulf region among both parents and professionals. The first report from the region about the prevalence of autism in the community came from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and reported a weighted prevalence of 29 per 10,000 among 3-year-olds in the UAE national population. While the rate re- ported from the UAE is comparable to that observed in other countries, none of the UAE children diagnosed during the study have a prior diagnosis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Elusive Dubai Lessons in Planned Development for Fast Growing Cities
    The Elusive Dubai Lessons in planned development for fast growing cities A thesis submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Community Planning in the School of Planning of the College of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning by Venkata Krishna Kumar Matturi B.Arch. Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur June 2012 Committee Chair: Mahyar Arefi, Ph.D Committee Member: Udo Greinacher, M.Arch Abstract Increase in urbanization through globalization and population explosion has resulted in rapidly growing cities in the past few decades. Driven by market forces and moneyed interests, cities are placing larger emphasis on economic development. This increasing trend had resulted in a dramatic change in urban morphology and vernacular urban fabric is being replaced by a ‘global urban form’ that has become a commonplace around the world. Dubai, a regional financial hub and a global city, rose to prominence in a matter of few decades. Started as a mere fishing village, it has managed to modernize and build itself to global prominence. Its meteoric rise has resulted in a dramatic transformation in its physical form through single minded determination and careful planning. This research explores the impact of rapid growth on Dubai's urban form and its implications on creating an ‘Elusive Dubai’. This research also investigates the phenomenon of elusiveness in major land uses of Dubai through the analysis of surveyed data collected prior to this research. Furthermore, it attempts to draw lessons for planned rapid urban growth in cities through Dubai’s model of urbanization.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographies and Genealogies of Global City Status Alisha Ticku A
    Dreamscapes of Dubai: Geographies and Genealogies of Global City Status Alisha Ticku A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Political Science, York University, Toronto, Ontario February 2017 © Alisha Ticku, 2017 Abstract This dissertation asks how Dubai’s dream and position as a ‘global city’ impacts on and is impacted by the experiences of a migrant-majority population; and, simultaneously, how the operation of highly exclusionary citizenship regimes and everyday ideologies work to justify and rationalize social hierarchies. It explores the making of Dubai’s global, developmental trajectory through a multiplicity of dreams and temporalities as they shape urban landscapes and social hierarchies in the city. Methodologically, it operates through an understanding of the simultaneity of social scales, which allows, in part, for an examination of how the ‘everyday’ offers insight as a counterpoint to the spectacle of globality. Theoretically I argue that understanding the construction of particular subjectivities created through relational identity formation and processes of ‘Othering’ based on privilege and exclusion allows for a more complex understanding of the social, political, economic and imaginary realms through which we might challenge social hierarchies and the subsequent violence(s) they engender as somehow natural, inevitable, increasingly acceptable, and at times, necessary in the making of neoliberal globality. It is argued that migration is an integral and foundational aspect of Dubai’s development and global allure, illustrated by mapping the diverse routes that comprise geographies of migration to the city, while simultaneously ‘unmapping’ the historical genealogies that accompany migrants on their journeys to the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Intelligence Dubai
    Hotels & Hospitality Group | May 2014 Hotel Intelligence Dubai 2 Hotel Intelligence: Dubai Table of Contents Contributors Market Snapshot 3 Sumati Murari Associate Dubai Continuous growth in hotel guest arrivals 4 [email protected] Passenger arrivals continue to rise 6 Dubai’s ambition vision for tourism 2020 6 Market preference for upscale accommodation 7 Rahul Kamalapurkar Analyst Dubai Expanding pipeline due to market recovery 8 [email protected] Hotel performance recovers after economic 11 downturn Hotel performance to remain strong 12 Jessica Jahns Head of Pan-EMEA Research [email protected] Alexander French Pan-EMEA Research Assistant [email protected] JLL’s Hotels & Hospitality Group serves as the hospitality industry’s global leader in real estate services for luxury, upscale, select service and budget hotels; timeshare and fractional ownership properties; convention centres; mixed-use developments and other hospitality properties. The firm’s 300 dedicated hotel and hospitality experts partner with investors and owner/operators around the globe to support and shape investment strategies that deliver maximum value throughout the entire lifecycle of an asset. In the last five years, the team completed more transactions than any other hotels and hospitality real estate advisor in the world totalling nearly USD 36 billion, while also completing approximately 4,000 advisory, valuation and asset management assignments. The group’s hotels and hospitality specialists provide independent and expert advice to clients, backed by industry-leading research. For more news, videos and research from JLL’s Hotels & Hospitality Group, please visit: www.jll.com/hospitality or download the Hotels & Hospi- tality Group’s iPhone app or iPad app from the App Store.
    [Show full text]
  • One of the World's Most Exciting Countries for New Hotel
    ©2007 Hospitality Upgrade No reproduction or distribution without permission. H O T E L TECHNOLOGY For permissions, high quality PDF or reprint fees contact [email protected]. DUBAI By Ted Horner and Floor Bleeker One of the World’s Most Exciting Countries for New Hotel Developments Burj Al Arab Photos courtesy of Jumeirah Group Over the last four years I have visited is estimated that 750,000 new hotel rooms is currently working on a large number of Dubai on nine occasions and feel it lives up will be built in the Gulf (this incorporates new developments. to its title as one of the world’s most exciting 14 countries including Dubai) between now Jumeirah’s Stay Different™ philosophy places for new hotel development. and the year 2020. This equates to over $3 translates most clearly into their technology Earlier this year the ruler Sheikh Mo- trillion U.S. in development costs. in two areas: CRM and in-room technology. hammed bin Rashid al- Maktoum launched Jumeirah developed a customer data integra- the country’s new strategic plan with an aim Jumeirah tion hub that serves as the central profile to grow the economy by 11 percent per year Over the last two years one of my depository for all up to 2015 and double its workforce during consulting clients has been Jumeirah, the guest-facing applica- It is estimated this time. Already Dubai is the commercial operators of the world’s only seven-star tions including PMS, that 750,000 new hub of the world’s top oil-exporting region hotel the Burj Al Arab in Dubai.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitality, Tourism, & Leisure in the U.A.E
    The U.S.-U.A.E. Business Council is the premier business organization dedicated to advancing bilateral commercial relations. By leveraging its extensive networks in the U.S. and in the region, the U.S.-U.A.E. Business Council provides unparalleled access to senior decision makers in business and government with the aim of deepening bilateral trade and investment. U.S.-U.A.E. Business Council 505 Ninth Street, NW Suite 6010 Washington D.C. +202.863.7285 [email protected] usuaebusiness.org Introduction The United Arab Emirates has long been recognized as a premier tourism and leisure destination. Over the past decade, these sectors have experienced rapid and sustained growth, becoming a key component of the U.A.E.’s successful economic diversification strategy. The biggest names in the international hospitality industry – from Hilton to Hyatt to Marriott – have invested heavily in the U.A.E. Meanwhile, the U.A.E. has developed, and exported, brand names of its own, such as DAMAC, Emaar, and Jumeirah. Moreover, household names like Six Flags, Sea World, Warner Bros., and Guggenheim are all taking root in the U.A.E.’s leisure and entertainment sectors. Main drivers of the sector’s robust growth have historically been the country’s strategic location, world-class transportation infrastructure, and fast-growing airlines. Two-thirds of the world’s population lives within an 8-hour fight of the U.A.E., and Emirates and Etihad Airways have become synonymous with best-in- class international travel. An ongoing catalyst for the expansion of the Emirati hospitality industry is the upcoming 2020 World Exposition, an international mega event.
    [Show full text]
  • J U S T G O E B R O C H U R E 2 0 1 9 Startstart Youryour Adventureadventure
    destinationdestination dubaidubai GO EXPLORE J U S T G O E B R O C H U R E 2 0 1 9 STARTSTART YOURYOUR ADVENTUREADVENTURE WHY CHOOSE AESU? A B O U T U S O U R E X P E R T I S E When deciding on a team you can trust to send you on the most T R I P S F O R 1 8 - 3 5 Y E A R O L D S magical, informative and fun travel experience, you need not look any further than AESU. We are an Educational Travel Service company founded in 1977. Our headquarters is located in Baltimore, MD with C O L L E G E S T U D E N T A N D Y O U N G satellite and partner offices around the globe. P R O F E S S I O N A L T R I P S With over 40 years of experience we can safely say we know how to G R A D U A T I O N T O U R S combine the wonders of history, the excitement of culture and of course, the adventure of experiencing the world. The balance of learning Y O U N G A L U M N I J O U R N E Y S and fun provides a well-rounded experience, unforgettable memories, and new friendships to last a lifetime. It’s time to stop dreaming about travel and start delving into it head first.
    [Show full text]
  • Zenith Smart Contracting Llc
    ZENITH SMART CONTRACTING LLC PRE QUALIFICATION DOCUMENTS 27 C-02, I RISE TOWER, TECOM DUBAI TEL: 04-3688588 www.zenithholding.net ZENITH SMART CONTRACTING LLC PRE QUALIFICATION 1.0 INTRODUCTION................................................................................. 3 2.0 COMPANY OVERVIEW....................................................................... 4 2.1 Zenith Vision...................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Zenith Networks............................................................................................... 6 2.3 Zenith Business & Services............................................................................ 7 3.0 ORGANIZATION & COMMERCIAL INFORMATION............................ 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS 9 9 9 3.4 Organization Chart.......................................................................................... 10 3.5 Company Details.............................................................................................. 11 3.6 Key Personnel.................................................................................................... 11 4.0 OVERALL PROJECTS.......................................................................... 13 4.1 List Of Completed Projects.......................................................................... 14 4.2 List Of On Going Projects.............................................................................. 15 4.3 List Of MEP Projects........................................................................................
    [Show full text]