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ayeshahalal · 3 years ago

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Restaurants & Takeaways

Biryaniwala -Mt Roskill

1222 Dominion Road, Mt. Roskill. Auckland

Chickhen Republic MW-Mt Wellington

200J Mt Wellington Highway, Mt Wellington, Auckland

Chickhen Republic MR-Mt Roskill

602/2 Hillsborough Road, Mt. Roskill. Auckland

Dundale’s Fusion Fijian Cafe & Eatery

97 Dundale Avenue, Blockhouse Bay, Auckland

Heavenly Kebabs Ltd

R2/430 Queen St, CBD, Auckland

Wicked Chicken - Manukau

5 Putney Way, Manukau City, Auckland

Wicked Chicken - Sylvia Park

286 Mt Wellington Hwy, Mt Wellington, Auckland

Wicked Chicken - Lincoln Road

1/155 Lincoln Rd, Henderson, Auckland

Biryaniwala -Papatoetoe

162 Great South Rd, Papatoetoe, Auckland

Sensational Chicken/NZ Kebabs

3/507 Great South Rd, Otahuhu, Auckland

Fiji Fusion Ltd

65B Rosella Rd, Mangere East, Auckland

Kebab ‘N’ Chicken -Mt Eden

380 Dominion Rd, MT. Eden, Auckland

Unclemans-Southpoint-Manukau

682 Great South Road,Manukau

Kebab Hutt -Manukau

61 Lambie Dr, Manukau, Auckland

Mozaic Kebab - Botany

Botany Town Centre, Botany, Auckland

Chicken Wicken - Hamilton

1 Vesty Avenue, Hillcrest. Hamilton

Chicken Wicken - Hamilton

1 Priscilla Cresent, Melville. Hamilton

Biryaniwala, Henderson

3/330 Great North Rd, Henderson, Auckland

Fiji Delight Limited

4/205 Great South Road,Manurewa,Auckland

Fijian Paradise -Manurewa

203 Great South Rd, Manurewa, Auckland

Lal Food Service -Glen Eden

234 Great North Rd, Glen Eden, Auckland

LJ;s The Base

Northgate, Hamilton

Kitchen Manthira Limited -Lower Hutt

1/935 High Street, Lower Hutt, Wellington

Bake & Beans - Addington

268 Lincoln Rd, Addington, Christchurch

Bake & Beans -Dominion road

1484 Dominion Rd, Auckland

Bake & Beans - Sandringham

513 Sandringham Rd, Auckland

Bake & Beans - Carr Road

80 Carr Rd, Auckland

Bake & Beans - Papatoetoe

59B East Tamaki Rd, Papatoetoe, Auckland

Bake & Beans

A1/108 Great South Rd, Takanini, Auckland

Kiwi Fish & Chip’n’Chicken -Auckland Cbd

17B Wakefield St, CBD, Auckland

Beach Pizza Glendene -Glendene

238A Great South Road, Glendene. Auckland

Anong Thai Kitchen-Mt Roskill

212 Richardson Road, Mt. Roskill

Fiji Delights Limited -Manurewa

4/205 Great South Rd, Manurewa. Auckland

Roti’s Halal Foods-Manurewa

19/185 Great South Road, Manurewa. Auckland

Alif by Sensational Chicken - Mt. Wellington

17B /295 Penrose Road, Mt. Wellington

Sensational Chicken -Auckland CBD

11A Mount Street,Auckland Cbd

Sensational Chicken -Browns Bay

Shop 10/25 Anzac Road,Browns Bay Auckland

Smash Burger

8 Mount Street,Auckland CBD

Lal Food Services

234 Great North Road,Glen Eden,Auckland

Izmir Kebab & Grill CBD

64A Federal Street, Auckland

Bombay Cutlets & Kebeb Limited

6/15 Lancing Road, Sandringham. Auckland

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1shorteveningdresses2019 · 4 years ago

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Fit for an intimate group of 130 guests, Beast & Butterflies is both a delight on your eyes and palate. Modern, enchanting chandeliers, table-top TV screens, lava lamps and a wall lined with 40 tablets welcome both you and your guests to a lively space where you can mingle easily and comfortably as you tuck into gastronomic modern Asian cuisine by the restaurant's talented culinary team. I received this shirt as a free gift back in my big-name-media-job days. It was made to fit as a shirt dress by Hamilton Shirts. They even monogrammed it for me! I feel like such a prep ' and I have to admit, I understand how once you go prep ' you never go back beaded prom dresses. It really can be flavorful and fun. The blazer above is nautical inspired without throwing you into a scene of Gilligan's Island. It's a great blazer for a spring outfit ' think paired with whites or yellows for a muted base below ' or with black pants for everyday corporate wear all seasons-long first date dress ideas. The takeaway advice: Look for blazers with personality that shines, not screams. You May Also Like: Satin Homecoming Dresses A-Line Tea-Length Sweetheart Sleeveless Chiffon Tea-Length A-Line Mother of the Bride Dress A lacing strapless bustier would stretch more symptom to this ... Choose a fix of jewelry that emphasizes many of the much eye ... two piece prom dresses cheap – Discover the most elegant ...

#prom proposals ideas

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vanillacup-cakes · 5 years ago

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This is, by far, the latest I’ve ever written one of my year round-ups, and by far, the messiest post.

2019 was a year guys, so have a really messily written year round up. If I try to tidy it up we’ll be here until December.

TL;DR

2019.

2019 was a year of love; happy, sad, somewhere in between.

My heart got broken.

Hera got married.

My friends are in love.

At the end of the Barat, in Pakistani wedding traditions, the bride goes home with the groom. Any events before that the bride always came home with her family. But for this main event, after the actual marriage contract has been signed, after all the festivities, she goes home with the groom. We took it in turns to hug Hera goodbye, I pushed myself to the back of the queue being the crier of the group.

When I was talking to Hera’s cousin she mentioned that some people have questioned why this little bit of the wedding celebrations causes such emotional responses from the bride’s family and friends, after all, we’ll see her again the next evening for the reception. And it’s not like she’s gone forever, she has just moved out of her parents house. She said that the reason for this was not because we will never see her again but because things will never be the same from that moment on. Not in a good, nor a bad way, it just is.

Changed.

Life changes and when one of your close friends get married it changes your relationship with them. Not that you or they love you/them less, not that you or they are less important, not that you or they care less. It just changes.

it doesn’t even have to be marriage.

In October, one morning in Peak District I was stood in the kitchen of our rented apartment and in front of me were two of my best friends with their other halves going on about their day eating their breakfast. It was a picturesque little scene I tried to capture as a photo, I was scared of ruining the moment though and my sly camera skills were terrible so I just have a blurry evidence of that moment. Throughout that holiday I caught little moments of the two couples, little moments I can’t really describe but you know it when you’re around it, little moments that made my heart swell and hurt at the same time. Because things are different. Things have changed.

Change isn’t bad, it can be really, really good. In fact I hope it’s a really, really, really good change for all of them, I just need a moment to accept that we’re no longer in our early 20s and our lives are going to change a lot before more.

2019 was a year of love; the good, the bad, and the bittersweet.

I started 2019 falling asleep as the fireworks went off. We had gone out for dinner earlier that evening with a friend from work and his missus, to a nice fancy restaurant where desserts are always perfect. I’m not one to go out on New Year’s so I worried that we’d be out long but, fortunately for me, the other couple we’re not up for a long one either so, after dinner, we tried to see if we could grab a couple of drinks in a bar before heading home but, as it was NYE, we had no luck. The other couple went home, we tried a couple more before we gave up and called it a night.

We were falling asleep when the fireworks went off. In our 20s, supposed to be the prime of your life, and I was cuddled up and happily falling asleep before the new year rang in. I wouldn’t have had it any other way.

January meant Hamilton and birthday boardgames and lots of ballroom classes. I think this may have been the year that we also started, or tried to, regularly schedule in time for face masks.

Then it was suddenly February and I received the best Valentine’s day card in existence, I continued to dance, finally saw a Footlights performance and even caught a show put on by CUMTS. Cirque du Soleil was okay too…

March was when Amy, Izzy and I decided to start our own tradition, every year, no matter what, we’d get together; us and the boys, with the dogs, or kids or goodness know what else life gives us, we’d meet up. We’d meet up somewhere in the UK for a long weekend, where we’d go for walks and cook dinner, and just overall relax and unwind and catch up with each other. Each year starting that October at the Peak District.

March was when I forgot my water bottle at our last dance class and we had to turn the car around. March was when I got no sleep and still chose to go to work the next day.

For the three months we had worked in the new building together we had never bumped into each other in such close proximity, and then, suddenly, there he was coming out of the showers as I tried to find an empty stall to check how I tired I looked. I smiled, I can’t remember if I said anything but my heart dropped.

March was when I got my promotion and all I wanted to do was tell him.

I gave him his stuff back and I gave him his birthday present; an embossed leather notebook, dotted not lined, perfect for both writing and drawing, he was a design engineer after all.

In July he wished me a happy birthday.

In my head, people judge how much it hurt me when we were only together for nine months. But no one has the right to dictate how you feel.

Back in January, Hera started sending me dance videos, videos she wanted us to learn for her wedding.

By April, the Kate, Olive, Sam and I were in the full swing of Friday on a Monday: Dance Edition. We’d cook a spicy meals (the spice increased in level as we went along, yoghurt or cream became more for taste than for firefighting) then we’d dance. Every Monday, where possible. Sometimes we’d skype Charley, sometimes Charley would be with us in person.

As per usual we celebrated birthdays not in the correct months; Kate’s November was in January in form of birthday boardgames, face masks and hand massages by Olive. Charley’s January was in May in Claydon house where we discussed medieval fayres and the Jane Austen festival, where we sat in a private chapel and spoke as we wished until a lady came into actually pray and we tried our best to exit quietly. Sam gave Olive a piggy back in the gardens and there were some happy screaming and laughter. Olive’s March preceded Charley’s as we went to Bath in May and had ourselves our own very luxurious baths. Preceded and proceeded by enough Sally Lunn buns to feed a small army.

My mum randomly won tickets to Look East festival so Charley and I went on an impromptu trip to London and saw Mumford and Sons live. Next time we’ll be prepared with a picnic blanket and more sunscreen for Charley. Indeed we were more fully prepared a month later for West End Live, armed with a cool bag full of food and drinks. What we weren’t prepared for, though, was the vast amount of people queueing. We knew it was popular and we knew there would be a long queue but we didn’t quite anticipate just how big. Having said that, after we admitted defeat we found a little section to the side of Trafalgar square with deck chairs facing a huge screen live streaming the whole event. We didn’t get seats straightaway but sure enough a family with kids left slightly earlier. Instead of standing under the sun for hours on end, Charley and I sat on our deck chairs in the shade in a lovely June day eating our food and drinking to our heart’s content. We decided that in 2020, we’d just do the exact same. We also come out wanting to watch ever single musical there was.

Speaking of getting the right picnic spot, we are starting to have this ‘Singing on the river’ thing down; picnic blankets a plenty, napkins, cutleries, takeaway for dinner by the river listening to the wonderful King’s men perform renditions of old and new songs. It’s a Cambridge tradition we just can’t miss.

We did try to keep up monthly dinners in 2019; we went to Varsity, The Red Lion and Petersfield before we had to suspend the dinners as it was time to fly to Pakistan.

After the vaccinations were done, after the visas were sorted, after all the clothes were bought, after all the make-up and hair trials were done, after all suitcases were packed, after all the dances were mastered (somewhat), after the incredibly long wait to see Hera again it was time to get in the taxi and slowly but surely make our way to the train station. Slowly because we had a flat tyre. But it was going to be faster to get on a slow car than wait for another taxi.

For months on end, as a group, we all had a phrase “After Pakistan”. The amount of things we said we’d do ‘after Pakistan’ and suddenly we were there. Suddenly it was all gone.

I’m not sure life kept going after Pakistan, you know.

And yet it did. I came back to work with my new manager fully into the swing of things, nothing had exploded and everything was still chugging along. Suddenly I was being invited to more meetings and prospects of going business trips became a thing.

I also started sewing classes, along with Olive and Sarah. I stopped ballroom classes and continued with krav maga.

In October, Amy and Tom picked me up in Cambridge and we all drove to Bakewell together to meet Izzy and Zack. The weather could have been nicer to us but it was the UK in October, we should have known better. So off we went, in the rain, walking down an old railroad track (we did consider cycling but that got confusing and expensive), climbing hills for loo breaks and risking ankles and necks for a hope of a nice warm lunch only to be disappointed because pubs in the middle of nowhere is far and few in between and only serve food at specified hours. Having walked for hours with a small amount of sustenance we took the taxi home and enjoyed a meal at the apartment instead.

In November, we flew to Bulgaria and what an experience it was. Beautiful sceneries and definitely a hidden gem, but take it from me, don’t take the jeep up the mountain. Find a different mountain, there’s plenty. Explore the gorgeous towns preserved to their original glory and feel like you’ve been transported back in time. Try the local cuisine! Dress up in traditional Bulgarian outfits, it’ll make a wonderful family photo.

That same month, Hera visited England again. For a mere few days she stayed in Cambridge and we tried to make the most of it as possible. Butch Annie’s was obviously a requirement. And at last, once again, Kate’s November birthday was celebrated in November. In a once in a lifetime opportunity where all six of us were finally back together again to tackle not one, not two but three escape rooms! We got out of every single one of them. No biggie! But just like that, we were all split up again.

But no rest for the wicked because the very next day I was off to Austria on a business trip. My first ever business trip. It wasn’t all work and no play, in fact, at one point we were chucked out of the office so we can explore Vienna further so we did. We went to Christmas market after Christmas market and I stocked up on Christmas baubles and Christmas presents. My favourite bauble though? Came from the Bury St Edmunds Christmas Fayre. I’ll be on the look out for you again next year!

Before long it was December. With all the hubub of 2019 and the hubub that 2020 will bring (in form of a NYE party) I decided it was best if we had someone else cook for us for Friends Christmas. Secret Santas were exchanged and extra sticky toffee puddings were ordered, no dishes were cleaned by our hands that evening,

And then it was time to party. 1920’s themed party to ring in the 2020’s…

When I really think about it 2019 was one helluva year. So much has changed, so much will change. There isn’t one month similar to the one before, it’s terrifying. Growing up is terrifying. Changes are terrifying.

But we have to bury broken hearts and raise a glass to falling in love, we have to hug memories goodbye and smile at the new ones. We have to accept things won’t be the same but that’s not a bad thing. There are still songs to dance to and movies to cry at, rooms to escape and snacks to share. They’ll always be there no matter what… no matter what 2020 will bring.

#personal #end of year #end of year 2019 #yes I have written this as if I don't know what's happening in 2020 already

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right-where-the-lines-overlap · 5 years ago

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Hey guys,

So I went at all 14 parishes, for the first time in 2019. Most of my touring was for work, I worked with a research lab for a while. However, I did go touristing for fun. Here’s a recap:

St. Thomas

I went to St.Thomas several times in 2019 primarily for the beach.

St.Thomas

St. Thomas actually has a nice beach that isn’t too popular and it’s pretty easy to get to. Besides the last time I went, the water was beautiful. To get to the beach, I’d have to take a Morant Bay coaster from Downtown for $250 then take a Lysson taxi from Morant Bay town centre to Lysson’s beach for $100. To get into the beach it’s $300, it was $250 earlier this year and if you’re a UWI student it’s free but you’d have to get the pass from SAS before going there. Read more about that here: 5 Things You Can Do With Your UWI ID.

This is a beach in St.Thomas. It cost $700 JMD from downtown to get there and go back.

You’re allowed to carry food on the beach and that’s usually what I opt for but there is a cookshop directly beside it you can opt for. For a reasonable $2000 or less I could pay for transportation, access to the beach and food.

Me at Lysson Beach in September.

Portland

Portland is my all-time favourite parish, I hope I can live here in the future. I went twice in 2019 for different reasons.

The first time was for work. I was working side by side with the vector control team for one day for research purposes. Since I was working, I didn’t really get to explore but I did go to a new place which was Snow Hill. I bought lunch from a roadside shack selling Jerk Chicken and festival. It cost under $500 and it was really good.

Port Antonio

I asked some school girls to take my picture after a long day of work.

The second time, I went on a road trip with some friends. I did way more exploring here because, well, I had the time to. I spent maybe around $2500 on transportation, access to the beaches and food. My first stop was the Folly Ruins.

Posing in front of graffiti at Folly Ruins

This was free to explore. You can read more about the story behind the Folly Ruins here.

The next place I went to was Blue Lagoon, this was also a free option. I’m not that great of a swimmer so I didn’t venture off into the approximately 200ft lagoon.

Blue Lagoon, Portland Photo by: K.S

After Blue Lagoon we went to Winnifred beach, it was my first time there and I absolutely loved it. The water was literally transparent. There was somewhere to buy food but I was saving my money for Boston jerk pork. There was also no cover charge but they asked that you contribute any amount. I did, maybe about $200.

Winnifred Beach

After Winnifred Beach we went to Boston Beach. It was my second time there. This time I decided to try the jerk pork and I fell in love. I don’t remember how much I paid for it, maybe around $600 for the quarter and I paid for some festivals. They gave and charged me for an extra one I didn’t ask for but I can’t get mad in Portland. It wasn’t enough pork but I got what I paid for, next time I’ll stop being cheap and buy more. While I’m not 100 per cent sure of the cost for everything, I know for a fact I spent less than $1000 though. To get into Boston beach, I believe was $200 JMD.

Boston beach

St Mary

I never stopped and did anything in St.Mary in 2019 except drive through but I was there so it counts. In 2018 I went to Hamilton Mountain and the surrounding environs to help with vector control activities and lab work.

St.Ann

I went to St.Ann once in 2019 for work. I was helping with training at Shaw Park. Food and transportation was covered by the company of course so I only paid my regular fare to go home from work after we got back to Kingston. I did charter a taxi to get to the lab at 6am though but that wasn’t from my pockets either. Everything would have totalled $900.

Little photoshoot at the end of the day

I drove through St.Ann another time but that was also for work.

Trelawny

I went here for the first time. We stopped at a gas station right across the road from the sea. Really excited to come back here and find hidden gems. No one really speaks about Trelawny and what it has to offer but I’ll be figuring that out in 2020.

St. James

2019 was also the first time I went to St. James. I went maybe three times, all for work. It was also the first time I went to Montego Bay and as a Kingstonian, I think Mobay looks much better than Kingston.

Only picture I took in St.James

Transportation was covered by the company, I spent maybe $500 on some food when I was in Mobay.

Hanover

I spent a whole lot of time in Hanover, okay I spent maybe 3 days but it was a lot of time to me. It was the first time going to Hanover and yes guys, it’s real and it’s beautiful. Hanover reminds me so much of Portland with its beauty. I went here for work and so transportation was paid for.

some interesting plants i found on the job

I wish I was able to explore the parish more but I only went from the hospital in Lucea to Cacoon Castle to help with vector control and gather things for research.

This was the view from the hospital and no this photo was not edited

We stopped for gas so I ran across the road to take a photo with the sea.

Westmoreland

I also spent a lot of time in Westmoreland for work. I mostly stayed in Negril but went to a couple other more rural places to collect data. When it rains over in the west, it pours. I learnt how to walk on steep surfaces in the pouring rain and not slide on swampy lands. Of course, transportation was paid for but I did spend some money on a box food and Popeyes in Savanna La Mar. All of that would have been maybe $1000 total.

We stayed in a quaint little resort across the road from the beach.

Pure Garden Resorts where I stayed. They’re very reasonable.

After work, I’d go over there for dinner. They’re not cheap, I bought some fried chicken strips and fries for maybe $700. I liked it so I got it the next time I was there and drank water. I save a lot of money just drinking water. The company would have helped with some of the cost of food on these trips though.

Burbon Beach

I liked Bourbon beach, not just because there was no entry free but the sunset was beautiful.

St. Elizabeth

I went to St.Elizabeth both for work and fun. While we mostly drove through St.Elizabeth I did get stranded outside Santa Cruz. Driving through St. Elizabeth to get to the rest of the west for work was always the most tiring part of the journey. It felt never ending.

A very blurry picture of me outside the “Welcome to St. Elizabeth” sign

Right at the border of Westmoreland and St.Elizabeth, you can get seafood or you can go up the road to Middle Quarter for shrimp. You’d spend no more than $1000. I spent nothing because I brought snacks and protected my pocket, even though I was travelling that time for work.

I also went to St. Elizabeth for a wedding. It was right outside Treasure Beach. I was tagging along with my mom so of course, I didn’t have to worry about transportation.

Treasure beach

It was a wedding so food and drink were covered of course.

Manchester

I spent quite a bit of time in Manchester, primarily Mandeville and Porus. This was again for work and so transportation and food was primarily taken care of. I had fun walking up the steep hills and steps in Porus and Mandeville, it was a good work out.

Clarendon

Clarendon was mostly a drive through parish for me this year but I did stop at the Juici Patties in Toll Gates a couple times for a cheese patty.

St. Catherine

St. Catherine was another drive through parish for me. Hopefully I can explore this parish more this year.

St. Andrew

This is where I spent most of my time. I attended workshops, award ceremonies, movies, anything. You can read about it here:

I Went Out For Restaurant Week Alone and This is What Happened

A Review of Pizza Please’s Jerk Pork Alfredo Pasta

Back on the Rack Review

Review of the Healthy Hair and Beauty Expo

My Experience Attending She Speaks; A Necessary Safe Space for Women’s Voices

Review of the “Securing the Bag” Millennial Mixer

I did touristy things too like go to Devon House and explore Gordon Town for the first time.

When it comes to St.Andrew, I get most of my fun from exploring restaurants. I went to South Avenue Grill for the first time 2019 for my solo birthday dinner.

Always looking for new experiences and restaurants in this parish. St. Andrew touring isn’t really considered travelling per say so I’ll leave the budget out of this one. I should mention that I got a free movie pass from work, entry to some workshops for free and free food so I still saved money.

Kingston

Ironically, Kingston was parish 14 even though I’m so near to it. I did a couple things in Kingston like boarding the coaster to go to another parish, attending an art festival, attend workshops like

What You Need to Know About Investment from the Adulting 101 Conference

Takeaways from the Adulting 101 Conference

What You Need to Know About IPOs

Fare to go to Kingston and get home is capped at $200 and I didn’t pay for any of the events I went to.

My favourite thing about Kingston 2019 was seeing Waterfront and the Art festival. I sampled all sorts of wine from ackee wine, to sorrel wine and passion fruit wine.

Posing with Melisa Kerr’s art Downtown

Well, there you have it, a brief synopsis of what I did in all 14 parishes this year. I didn’t spend much out of pocket which was primarily because of the nature of my job. There are ways to cheaply tour Jamaica, the places I did go for fun didn’t break the bank either. I find that carrying food cuts down on the cost. You just have to do some planning. You can check out: How to Travel in Jamaica on a Budget

How I Toured the Island in 2019 Without Breaking the Bank Hey guys, So I went at all 14 parishes, for the first time in 2019. Most of my touring was for work, I worked with a research lab for a while.

#budget #Jamaica #Travel

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josephmarshall · 2 years ago

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Blue is the colour, music is the game…

The New York record label Blue Note is an iconic institution.

It is to jazz music as Trojan Records is to reggae, or Motown is to soul, writes Joe Marshall. And now it’s got South London’s fingerprints all over it.

Established in 1939, the division of Universal has been responsible for releases from the likes of Herbie Hancock and John Coltrane.

2020 saw the release of the internationally successful Blue Note Re:imagined.

A collection of classic tracks reworked by UK musicians, it was a popular celebration of jazz history with a contemporary edge.

Blue Note Re:imagined II will come out on September 30. It promises to deliver a similar blend of forward thinking nostalgia.

Kay Young grew up in Brockley.

She is a producer, singer and rapper, whose version of a Marlena Shaw song features on the record.

Recalling fond childhood memories of street parties and a strong community spirit, she said: “South London is like no other place. I don’t know if I could move anywhere else.”

She said: “A local Caribbean takeaway restaurant would throw parties every week. It helped shape my music in terms of the stuff I listen to now – a bit of reggae, a bit of funk, blues.

“The vibrancy of South London adds colour to your music. There’s a lot of layers in my music and I think it’s because of what I’ve been exposed to.”

Young chose to cover Feel Like Making Love, as a song she’s always held dear, before even realising it was part of the Blue Note catalogue.

As far as being called upon by the legendary label goes, she said: “There’s so much weight behind them. To be a part of that history is an absolute honour.”

Oscar Jerome has come up through the South London jazz scene. He has recorded his take on (Why You So) Green With Envy by Grant Green.

The guitarist and singer-songwriter, who was once a part of afrobeat collective Kokoroko, said: “I have listened to Blue Note records so much in the past that it’s pretty cool to say that I’m on one.

“Grant Green writes songs with very clear, simple melodies that I knew would translate into the style I was trying to do quite well.”

The track is a collaboration with rapper Oscar #Worldpeace.

Jerome said: “He helped me through some difficult times with his music before I even knew him, so I already felt indebted to him.”

Second albums are notoriously difficult.

In the run up to his own, Jerome said he’s trying to take a step back and appreciate the moment without becoming lost in the frantic schedule and media hype.

He said: “I’ve made a piece of art that I am very proud of and excited for people to hear.”

Virtuoso bassist and acclaimed composer Daniel Casimir appears alongside vocalist Ria Moran in a cover of Wayne Shorter’s The Soothsayer.

He said: “Wayne manages to find a way to write that can relate to everybody, even non-jazz listeners. He was definitely my gateway into playing jazz. “Blue Note has such a massive legacy. You can’t escape it. To be a part of it in any sort of way is incredible.”

The first single from the compilation is out now. It is a reworking of Chico Hamilton’s Morning Side Of Love, performed by South London’s Ego Ella May.

The track has a deep, laid-back groove, which takes its time introducing May’s breathy, ethereal vocals.

The use of an electronic phaser effect gives the production a sci-fi-esque, futuristic feel.

Blue Note Re:imagined II offers an exciting window on jazz in the digital age, through the lens of some timeless analogue compositions.

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news-wtf · 3 years ago

Link

Under Auckland's strict Level 4 lockdown, all restaurants, including take-away services, remain closed.

Police said the men, aged 23 and 30, had travelled from Hamilton, about 75 miles south of Auckland.

A police spokesperson told the BBC that officers made the arrest after they noticed a suspicious looking vehicle travelling on a gravel road on the outskirts of the city.

"Upon seeing the police car, the vehicle did a u-turn and sped off trying to evade police," they said. "The vehicle was searched and police located the cash, alongside empty ounce bags and a large amount of takeaways."

Police photos showed at least three buckets of chicken, about 10 cups of coleslaw, a large package of fries, and four large bags containing other KFC items.

They also seized NZ$100,000 (US$70,000; £51,000) in cash.

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deliciouslydangerousdefendo-blog · 1 year ago

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Takeaway restaurants in Hamilton

Discover the best takeaway restaurants in Hamilton. Browse a wide selection of delicious cuisines, from pizza and burgers to sushi and Indian cuisine. Order online for convenient pickup or delivery and enjoy a tasty meal from the comfort of your own home.

#Takeaway restaurants in Hamilton

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thekurrylounge · 5 months ago

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Why Order a Takeaway rather than Eating at a Nice Restaurant

Ordering a takeaway is the best way to enjoy a meal you don’t have to cook. Here are some advantages mentioned below that help you to understand why Indian food takeaway a better option is.

#hamilton indian takeaways #indian cuisine takeaway menu #indian food takeaway #indian food takeaway menu #indian food takeaway near me #indian restaurant ML3 #indian takeaway in hamilton #indian takeaway menu #takeaway delivery hamilton

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resham-stuff · 3 years ago

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Automatic Coffee Machines Market 2021-2028 Advance Study Focusing On Market Analysis-

Global Automatic Coffee Machines Market research report is formulated with the exact understanding of customer requirements. Market status at the global and regional level about industry is offered through this report which helps to gain business insights at the extensive marketplace. Details about the market drivers and market restraints included in this business report helps understand whether the demand of the products in industry will rise or get lower.

Some of the Top companies influencing this market include: Melitta Professional Coffee Solutions GmbH & Co. KG, BSH Home Appliances Group, Siemens, WMF Group, Koninklijke Philips N.V., JURA Vertrieb (Schweiz) AG, De’Longhi Appliances S.r.l., Keurig Green Mountain, Inc., NESTLE NESPRESSO S.A., Home Connect GmbH, Bunn-O-Matic Corporation, Bravilor Bonamat, Animo B.V., Panasonic Corporation, Behmor, Inc., Electrolux, Concordia Beverage Systems, Morphy Richards India, and Hamilton Beach Brands, Inc., among other domestic and global players.

Get Access to Report Sample @ https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/request-a-sample/?dbmr=global-automatic-coffee-machines-market

The automatic coffee machines market size is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 5.06% for the forecast period of 2021 to 2028. Automatic coffee machines market report analyses the growth, which is currently being growing due to the rise in the need for making quick delivery of hot beverage and food products.

Automatic coffee machines are usually used in home, office, cafe, restaurants, and other commercial places to extract the coffee. These machines are also known as super automatic machines, one-touch coffee machines and multifunctional coffee machines.

Owning our reports will help you solve the following issues:

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Our research and insights help our clients to foresee upcoming revenue pockets and growth areas. This helps our clients to invest or divest their resources.

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Our research ranks investment centers of the market by considering their returns, future demands, and profit margins. Our clients can focus on the most prominent investment centers by procuring our market research.

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Our research and insights help our clients in identifying compatible business partners.

Conducts Overall AUTOMATIC COFFEE MACHINES Market Segmentation:

By Product Type (Automatic Espresso Coffee Machines, Automatic Capsule Coffee Machine, Automatic Bean to Cup Coffee Machines, Automatic Instant Coffee Machines, Others),

Type (Fully Automatic Coffee Machine, Super-Automatic Coffee Machine, Semi-Automatic Coffee Machine),

Component (Pump, Boiler, Coffee Bean Grinder, Piston),

Price (Low, Medium, High),

End User (Office Use, Commercial Use, Home Use, Coffee Café, Others)

Regions covered in the Automatic Coffee Machines market report 2021:

North America: United States, Canada, and Mexico.

South & Central America: Argentina, Chile, and Brazil.

Middle East & Africa: Saudi Arabia, UAE, Turkey, Egypt and South Africa.

Europe: UK, France, Italy, Germany, Spain, and Russia.

Asia-Pacific: India, China, Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, and Australia.

𝗜𝗺𝗽𝗮𝗰𝘁 𝗼𝗳 𝗖𝗢𝗩𝗜𝗗-𝟭𝟵:-

The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic since December 2019, had a major effect on the growth of the global Smart Mirror Market market, owing to the unavailability of required manual labor and strict travel rules worldwide, which restricted the movement of raw materials and finished products. Moreover, the sudden closing down of businesses and social distancing laws also affected the work in the manufacturing sector, which in turn affected the global Smart Mirror Market market.

For more Inquiry ask to our Industry Experts @ https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/speak-to-analyst/?dbmr=global-automatic-coffee-machines-market

Table of Contents Covered In This Automatic Coffee Machines Market Report:

1 List of Tables and Figures

2 Introductions

3 Key Takeaways

4 Market Landscape

5 Global Automatic Coffee Machines Market and Key Industry Dynamics

6 Automatic Coffee Machines Market Overview, Forecast and Analysis

7 Global Automatic Coffee Machines Market Analysis By Solutions

8 Global Automatic Coffee Machines Market Analysis By Services

9 Global Automatic Coffee Machines Market Analysis By Industry Vertical

10 Global Automatic Coffee Machines Market Geographical Analysis

11 Industry Landscape

12 Competitive Landscape

13 Automatic Coffee Machines Market, Key Company Profiles

14 Appendix

Browse TOC with Facts and Figures @ https://www.databridgemarketresearch.com/toc/?dbmr=global-automatic-coffee-machines-market

About Data Bridge Market Research:

Data Bridge Market Research Pvt Ltd is a multinational management consulting firm with offices in India and Canada. As an innovative and neoteric market analysis and advisory company with unmatched durability level and advanced approaches. We are committed to uncover the best consumer prospects and to foster useful knowledge for your company to succeed in the market.

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We provide a variety of services such as market verified industry reports, technology trend analysis, Formative market research, strategic consulting, vendor analysis, production and demand analysis, consumer impact studies among many others.

US: +1 888 387 2818 UK: +44 208 089 1725 Hong Kong: +852 8192 7475 Email – [email protected]

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scotianostra · 1 year ago

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Davy Tolmie

On August 14th 1827 the foundation was laid for George IV Bridge, Edinburgh.

Only the name of the bridge gives away that there is actually one long crossing along this stretch of Edinburgh, the build up of housing etc covers most of the structure nowadays.

Measuring 300 metres in length, the bridge was eventually constructed, after money ran out for the project, between 1829 and 1832 as part of the Improvement Act of 1827, it was designed by Glasgow born architect Thomas Hamilton.

The bridge crosses the historic Cowgate, alongside the National Library of Scotland and the Edinburgh Central Library, both constructed with money provided by the subject of yesterday's post, philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.

Along the bridge, which runs from Lawnmarket, on The Royal Mile, to Forrest Road, are a number of bars and restaurants and takeaways, as well as the Wallace College, Augustine United Church, and the old Martyrs Church, which is now Frankenstein's Bar.

Of course the main point of interest for many a local and tourist alike is the wee statue of Greyfriars Bobby on the south of the street with its junction of Candlemaker Row.

#scotland #scottish #edinburgh #history #architecture #Bridge

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musicgoonmail · 4 years ago

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Black is King

In This Edition

In this week’s edition, I share a private recording of my Sunday School lesson, what's new with my book reviews, and what I've been recently enjoying in entertainment.

As summer comes to an end, I've been thinking about what I want to focus on for the rest of the year. This newsletter remains a top priority. Thanks for spending your weekend with me here!

Book Reviews

Free eBooks

Extended Play

Lightning Links

Playlists

Coming Soon

Weekly Review

Book Reviews

I completed my book reviews for Cruciform Press this week: Do More Better (Student Edition) by Tim Challies and A Holy Ambition by John Piper. They were the perfect pair of books to prepare my mind for the fall season.

In case you missed it, check out my Book Review Starter Kit and 3 Ways to Read More on my blog. They're quick articles but hopefully informative to those who are interested.

Book Review: Do More Better (Student Edition) by Tim Challies

Book Review: A Holy Ambition by John Piper

Free eBooks

A Holy Ambition by John Piper is free to download at the DesiringGod website - here is the direct link. And while you're there, check out all of their other free books in their library.

Throughout the month of July, the Good Book Company is offering Albert Mohler's Acts 1-12 For You as a free eBook. You can read my review here. 9Marks released a huge edition of their 9Marks Journal, and this one is on Shepherding: The Work & Character of a Pastor. Read it for free and forward it along to your pastors!

Extended Play

The article that impacted me the most this week was Where Will Your Twenties Take You? Six Lessons for Beginning Well by Marshall Segal. My 20s were crucial into making me who I am today. By the grace of God, and through many ups and downs, I solidified my relationships with my best friends, met and married my wife, established my career, and discovered my gifts and talents. All of these contributed to my spiritual growth and health, and I can see God's guidance through it all. Here is a takeaway quote: “Who we are in our twenties, for better or worse, inevitably shapes who we become, for better or worse.”

At my church, we're starting a new youth Sunday School semester this weekend - and we're going to host it online. While our classroom situation has changed, my role as a teacher remains the same. For my featured throwback article, here are Three Roles of a Youth Sunday School Teacher.

Throwback: Three Roles of a Youth Sunday School Teacher

Article: Where Will Your Twenties Take You? Six Lessons for Beginning Well by Marshall Segal

Movie: Avengers: Age of Ultron

TV: The Suite Life of Zack & Cody

Book: Compassion & Conviction by Justin Giboney, Michael Wear, and Chris Butler

Music: The Lion King: The Gift by Beyonce

Lightning Links

These quick hits are exclusive to my newsletter readers. Some struck immediately before writing this newsletter. I don’t necessarily endorse the positions or lives of these authors. Some may contain adult language.

Hamilton Act 1 but it's Muppets

Coronavirus Diaries: I’m Working Rides at the Reopened Disney World

When Is It Time To Let Go? by Piper Curda

The Gig Economy Is Failing. Say Hello to the Hustle Economy.

Disney+ Content Chief Agnes Chu Exits To Head Condé Nast Entertainment

This Delivery App Is Keeping Your Favorite Chinese Restaurants Alive

How a New Wave of Podcasts Is Shaking Up Chinese-Language Media

Taylor Swift – Folklore

On Taylor Swift and the Myth of “Limited Space”

‘Muppets Now’ Delivers Bite-Sized Comedy for the YouTube Generation With Mixed Results

The NBA’s Carefully Constructed Alternate Universe

Black is King is Beyoncé’s stunning ode to African glory

Playlists

MUSICGOON: 7 songs I enjoyed this week.

SVRGNLA: Jess and I love these songs.

ETJ: Music that inspires my band.

DIDD: A crowd-sourced worship playlist.

TGIF: SOLA Network friends and faves.

This is FCBC Walnut: The songs we sing at church.

Coming Soon

Upcoming book reviews include Companions in Suffering by Wendy Alsup, Brown Church by Robert Chao Romero, A Week in the Life of Ephesus by David A. DeSilva, and Roadmap to Reconciliation 2.0 by Brenda Salter McNeil. All are from the good people at InterVarsity Press.

I'm saving some of the audio recordings from our youth Sunday School summer classes. I'm thinking about sharing some of them on social media, but here is an early private link for my newsletter readers from the class I taught on Sunday. It was our final class for the year, and I tried to answer this question: How is God calling, challenging, and changing you during the Coronavirus crisis?

Weekly Review

SOLA: Gospel Implications For Racial Reconciliation / Where Will Your Twenties Take You? Six Lessons for Beginning Well / As Adoption Ages: How Parents Are Handling Teen Challenges

Thank God it’s Friday: Tim Challies: The Visual Discovery of God / John Piper: Am I Wasting My Life in a Secular Job?

Book Review: Do More Better (Student Edition) by Tim Challies

Book Review: A Holy Ambition by John Piper

Recommended Reading: Millions of Kids Won’t Be at School This Fall. Christians Can Step Up to Serve / Why Graphic Design Is An Asset To The Church / Parenting Essentials / Sister, Friend, or Threat? How Men and Women Relate in the Church

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un-enfant-immature · 4 years ago

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Daily Crunch: Uber confirms Postmates acquisition

You may have noticed that The Daily Crunch is publishing about six hours later than usual. Do not be alarmed! We decided that sending the newsletter later in the day was a better fit for the TechCrunch news cycle — hopefully, there will be fewer days when we hit Publish and then groan when we see a giant story break five minutes later.

We’re also taking the opportunity to rethink the newsletter format. The mission hasn’t changed — the goal is to deliver the day’s big tech headlines in an email that you can read in just a couple of minutes. But we know that different readers are focused on different areas of TechCrunch’s coverage, so moving forward, The Daily Crunch will be organized to make it easier to find the news that interests you.

Without further ado: Here’s your Daily Crunch for July 6, 2020.

The big story: Uber confirms Postmates acquisition

The reports last week were true: Uber announced today that it’s acquiring Postmates in an all-stock deal worth $2.65 billion. It looks like the restaurant delivery market is consolidating — Uber previously tried to acquire Grubhub, which ended up selling to the European company Just Eat Takeaway instead. The company said Postmates will continue to operate as a standalone app, but tech and delivery operations will be consolidated.

Meanwhile, Alex Wilhelm took a close look at Uber’s finances to help Extra Crunch readers understand why the company’s stock is up today, arguing that the acquisition could help Uber Eats “grow more quickly while bringing down its losses as a percent of revenue.”

The tech giants

US tech giants halt Hong Kong police help — After the Chinese government has passed a new security law undermining protections for Hong Kong, both Facebook and Twitter said that they will no longer process demands for user data from Hong Kong authorities. (In Facebook’s case, this also applies to WhatsApp.)

Instagram Reels tested in India following TikTok’s ban — Instagram may be taking advantage of India’s decision to ban TikTok by expanding its Reels feature, which allows users to create 15-second videos set to music.

Intel to invest $253.5 million in India’s Reliance Jio Platforms — Intel joins General Atlantic, Facebook and Silver Lake as an investor in India’s top telecom operator.

Startups, funding and venture capital

Here’s a list of tech companies that the SBA says took PPP money — Bolt Mobility, Getaround, Luminar, Stackin, TuSimple and Velodyne all took loans of $150,000 or more from the Paycheck Protection Program, according to the U.S. Treasury Department. But confusingly, some of the firms on the list (including Bird and Index) denied taking any loans.

Sequoia announces $1.35 billion venture and growth funds for India and Southeast Asia — Sequoia Capital India made more than 50 investments in India last year, putting it ahead of any other VC firm in the country.

Payfazz gets $53 million to give more Indonesians access to financial services — This Indonesian startup offers a number of mobile financial services, including bill payments and loans.

Advice and analysis from Extra Crunch

Four views: Is edtech changing how we learn? — Devin Coldewey, Natasha Mascarenhas, Alex Wilhelm and Danny Crichton have thoughts about whether digital learning can make quality education more accessible, or will simply widen existing divides.

As COVID-19 surges, 3D printing is having a moment — 3D printing has fallen out of the spotlight over the past couple of years, but the COVID-19 pandemic has changed all that.

(Reminder: Extra Crunch is our subscription membership program, designed to democratize information about startups. You can sign up here.)

Everything else

‘Hamilton’ gives Disney+ a holiday weekend bump in US, with app downloads up 74% — That’s according to data from Apptopia.

Original Content podcast: ‘Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga’ is a goofy delight — Every week, Darrell Etherington, Jordan Crook and I review the latest streaming movies and shows in a freewheeling discussion. In this episode, we were all pleasantly surprised by the new Will Ferrell movie on Netflix.

The Daily Crunch is TechCrunch’s roundup of our biggest and most important stories. If you’d like to get this delivered to your inbox every day at around 3pm Pacific, you can subscribe here.

#TechCrunch

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