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By Giles Griffin, on April 21st, 2011
It appears to be Grieve’s intention to entrench not only the spirit of the way they naturally farm (Cyclus, La Luna etc) but also to imbue each wine with its own unique character, while also retaining design cues that are uniquely Avondale. Read on for more… . . .Read More: Avondale Wines – the test is in the tasting
By Giles Griffin, on April 20th, 2011
At Avondale, the most important connection is the link between the way the grapes are grown, using BioLOGIC and what appears in the bottle at the end of that committed and painstaking process. . . .Read More: AVONDALE: IT’S NOT ORGANIC, IT’S BIOLOGIC (2)
By Giles Griffin, on April 19th, 2011
Of course, what Avondale is famous for is farming the “natural” way – few years down the line, though, the trend towards organic farming that Avondale started has become a little more established and there are a lot more players in that particular vineyard. Read on to find out what makes Avondale unique… . . .Read More: NATURAL STORIES FROM AVONDALE
By Giles Griffin, on April 10th, 2011
Not the Cape Town International Jazz Festival, thank goodness…
Anyone who knows the Solms-Delta story knows that this farm’s way of being is the antithesis of pretension, especially Eurocentric pretension. Not that their wines aren’t premium in both their crafting and their price. It’s just that the spirit of the place – and there is no . . .Read More: Solms-Delta Oesfees – Authentically Cape
By Giles Griffin, on February 28th, 2011
It’s taken me nearly 20 years to reach Robben Island. It’s been waiting. Winking at me across the bay at night – visible now from my home in Tableview across Cape Town’s Table Bay. I came close once, before it was open to tourists, in 1993. A friend and I sailed nearby on a tourist yacht, escorted by sunfish to within a few hundred metres of the shore – but we had no landing rights. We probably had the typical tourist conversation about the island and its history. “What were they thinking?” “Did they really think apartheid would last forever?” You can guess the kind of thing… . . .Read More: Robben Island: A whistle-stop tour of a whole lot of history
By Tom Magara, on January 24th, 2011
My friends and I had been planning a Stellenbosch wine meander for weeks, however finding an entirely free day was getting harder and harder. But, driven by our love for all things ‘vino’, we successfully managed to postpone all our responsibilities and set off to explore the beautiful Stellenbosch wine region. . . .Read More: Wine Meander South Africa: Stellenbosch
By Stefanie, on January 23rd, 2011
Summer’s finally here, after what seems like an interminably long winter! And as the weather has warmed up and the desire to be out of doors increases, 21 Things To Do in Cape Town is starting to look at content for next year’s guide. Cape Town has always been a fantastic outdoor adventure destination and Capetonians always up for something new so we hope you will help us fill out options for visitors to our beautiful city. . . .Read More: Outdoor Adventures in Cape Town
By Giles Griffin, on January 7th, 2011
The Test Kitchen is likely to be one of the must-try Cape Town restaurants this holiday season as its ingredients are more than promising. Take one award-winning chef, ex La Colombe, no less, in the form of award-winning Brit Luke Dale-Roberts. Add the über-trendy location of the Biscuit Mill in Woodstock. Imitate the equally award-winning tasting menu approach of Rust en Vrede (Eat Out Restaurant and Chef of the Year 2010). Top with a funky name and voilà: you have an experience that you can charge a fair whack of dosh for in what is, essentially, a bistro-style setting.
. . .Read More: Cape Town: Putting the Kitchen to the Test
By Stefanie, on December 20th, 2010
When a man like Anthony Rawbone-Viljoen says that going to Mzoli’s Place in Gugulethu during the 2010 World Cup was one of the best days of his life and subsequently launches his new range of Rawbones wines there, we need to sit up and take notice. . . .Read More: Meat, Merlot and Mzoli’s
By Stefanie, on December 19th, 2010
When making breyani, the uniquely Cape dish, many spices and elements are mixed together to create a sublime and original whole. The same goes for the show titled Breyani put together by David Kramer that opened at the Baxter Theatre in Cape Town earlier month and runs until the 31st of December. . . .Read More: Cape Town Theatre: David Kramer’s Breyani
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