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architectnews · 4 years ago

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Legacy Park Community Hub, Hobart

Legacy Park Community Hub, Hobart, Australian Coastal Building, Tasmanian Architecture Images

Legacy Park Community Hub in Hobart

21 May 2021

Legacy Park Community Hub

Architects: Field Labs

Location: Hobart, Tasmania, Australia

photo © Max Combi

The area between the Soldiers Memorial Oval and the Domain Athletic Centre has been developed into a new Community Hub, providing communal facilities including a barbecues, a nature-based Playscape and two Wood Fired Ovens. The park was named Legacy Park in March, 2019.

photo © Matt Sansom

The overall masterplan includes axial references the site in its broader context (kunanyi / Mt. Wellington) and the Derwent River, with conceptual cues taken from the prospect, refuge, and geological structures within the Lost World, and summit of kunanyi / Mt. Wellington.

photo © Matt Sansom

The immediate contextual response was to the established bush landscape of the Domain, and the site as the termination of the Soldiers Memorial Walk, from the Cenotaph.

photo © Matt Sansom

Material cues were taken from the memorial Cyprus trees, and adjacent Eltham pavilion, with the aim of creating a coherent language to the built form in the area. The Playscape was developed as an inclusive play space, for children of different ages and abilities, and invites children to climb, clamber and provides opportunities for imagination when playing. The spaces are intended to be flexible and allow for a variety of scales of interaction, with a primary activity area alongside the main toilet and oven pavilion, with secondary activity areas adjacent to the smaller BBQ pavilions.

photo © Matt Sansom

The project has provided much needed facilities to help service the existing activities around the Soldiers Memorial Ovals, and has reactivated an otherwise vacant carpark site. The Wood Fired Ovens and BBQ facilities fill a void within the Hobart CBD for bookable shelters for the public, and the play area is unique within Hobart.

photo © Matt Sansom

The Wood Fired Ovens are for the use of everyone in Hobart, from community groups and organisations to small gatherings of families or friends. The Wood Fired Ovens are fired up every second Sunday for free community use.

photo © Max Combi

The main pavilions forms a central hub to activity within the site, containing toilets, storage, and wood fired ovens. Open space, accessible paths, and play areas link the site and remaining pavilions and activity areas.

photo © Matt Sansom

The project team comprised of Playce Landscape Architects (https://playce.com/) who were the lead consultant, and developed the masterplan for the site, and playspace design and documentation. Field Labs were a part of the Playce team, and worked on the overall conceptual design response, design and documentation for the pavilion structures.

photo © Matt Sansom

Gaetano Palmese of Gaetano Palmese Architects was engaged by Hobart City Council in the role of ‘Superintendent’s Representative’ and as such oversaw the contract administration of the project from post tender, through construction to completion of the project.

photo © Matt Sansom

The project was shortlisted in the 2019 Tasmanian Architecture Awards in the Public category, and given an Award for Public Architecture in July 2019.

photos © Max Combi

Legacy Park Community Hub in Hobart, Tasmania – Building Information

Architect: Field Labs

Landscape Architects: Playce Superintendent’s Representative: Gaetano Palmese Architects

Completion date: 2019

photo © Max Combi

Photography: Max Combi and Matt Sansom

Legacy Park Community Hub, Hobart images / information received 210521

Location: Hobart, Tasmania, Australia

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flyingsassysaddles · 7 years ago

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The Recruitment of a Greek Soldier

Notes: This is the @weekofhetalia Secret Santa gift for @guiltipanda and I just have to say I’M SO FREAKING SORRY THIS IS SO LATE OTL please accept my apologies I had a few personal problems and my laptop was acting weird, but that’s really no excuse, so I’m so, so sorry you had to wait so long, please accept my apology ;;v;;

Character Notes: Heracles is aph Greece, Sideris is aph Cyprus, and their mother is aph Ancient Greece! No pairings, historical Hetalia

Historical Notes: “At early October 1912, Gendarmerie Major Spyros Spyromilios, a native of Himara, moved to the Greek island Corfu, opposite Himara. His mission was to organize groups of volunteers consisting of northern Epirus Greeks. He also received orders from the Greek government to communicate with the local Albanian beys of the surrounding regions. This unit was later reinforced by additional 200 Greek volunteers from Crete sent by General Konstantinos Sapountzakis, commander of the Greek army in Epirus front.” - via Wikipedia, Himara Revolt of 1912. Sources: * * * *

Summary: Heracles is packing his things before heading off to the recruitment station in Corfu, to fight in the war and take back Himara. He stumbles upon a few memories of home and his mother on his way out the door.

Happy Reading!

____

Heracles hesitated when his hands brushed his favorite jacket, bought as a name day gift from his little brother and hemmed by his mother for many days after. It was a worn, gray thing, one that barely kept up with his growth into the 19-year-old man he was that night, but he knew that any type of clothing, especially in October, would be crucial and wanted in the army, even if it was just a volunteer position. He stashed the jacket into the loose sack with the rest of his clothing, haphazardly shoving spare pants and socks into the bag before standing up and throwing it over his shoulder. He noted how surprisingly light the sack was as he strode over to the door, ready to pick up some food and dash out the door before anyone woke up to the sound of his hurried footsteps.

As the young man grabbed a piece of slightly stale bread, his mind wandered to the day he and his little brother had gone to the marketplace, and with the pitter patter of the rain and the alertness that came with that jittery adrenaline, it didn’t much seem that distant of a memory.

“Heracles!” the boy shouted, shoving the cap harder on his head through the wild wind and grinning at his taller brother who dashed across the street to meet him. “Did you see that?!”

“I saw it, Sideris, but if Mama did she would have a heart attack. You can't just cross the street like that, there are horses and things that can run you over,” Heracles sighed for the millionth time before rustling the 7 year old’s hair. “Let’s just get the bread and go back home.” He looked up at the sky and added, “Before the storm come and blows us away.”

“That can’t happen,” Sideris ordered as they jogged to the best bakery in all of Corfu. “Wind can’t blow people away!”

“Tell that to Theo Achilles, he got blown off a cliff once.”

Sideris’s eyes widened as the wind screeched into the alleyway and crawled up the walls, before he hastily said, “No he didn’t!”

“Yeah, he did. Theia Maria told me.”

“Nu-uh!”

“Yu-huh!”

“Nu-uh!”

“Well I’m older so I know better than you, so I’m right anyway,” Heracles sniffed, putting his long hair behind his ears and wishing he brought a hairband to stop the whipping strands that blocked his view. The two stopped in front of a sign after a few quick turns and dashed inside.

“Well if it isn’t the little street urchins of Corfu! What can I get for you today?” the baker said, smiling at his frequent customers and gesturing to the fresh pile of bread and treats on the wall. “You’re just in time, we have some fresh koulourakia in the ovens that’ll be ready in just a moment!”

“Hello, sir!” Sideris chirped, waving at their old friend before saying, “Some bread please!”

“Let me do the ordering, Mama gave me the money,” Heracles mumbled but nodded his agreement before the baker grabbed a piece of bread off the walls.

“How many?”

“One,” Heracles replied and plucked out a few drachmas from his pocket. Without even asking the price he plopped the money on the counter and the 10-year-old waited for the baker to hand over the bread.

“Here you go, kids,” the baker chirped. “Are you sure you don’t want any koulourakia? They might go to waste because of this wild storm we’re having, so consider them half off!”

“No thank-” Heracles started before catching a glimpse of his brother’s wide puppy eyes.

“Please, Heracles? Just one?” Using the baby-brother face that he’d always been weak to, Heracles gave in and dug a few more drachmas out of his pocket. He’d have to save up his money next month.

Koulourakia now in hand, the two boys skipped out of the delicious haven of sweets and bread and chomped on the braided cookies while dodging the bullets of horses and ragged cars, splashing in puddles and following the wild wind home.

Heracles was jogged out of his memory when the house shuddered from a sudden gust of wind, and he cursed himself for his foolishness for wasting time like this. He was supposed to be at the recruitment center already, Major Spyromilios was leaving for mainland Greece the following morning, and like hell he was going to be left behind!

He snatched a cask of alcohol from the top cupboard where his mother always hid it and unscrewed the top, taking a sniff of the content inside before being assured that, yes, there was ouzo and a speck of whiskey in the old jug. He stuffed that in the sack as well, and as the rain hammered on the tiles and dripped onto the one spot on the floor they never fixed, his mind drifted once more to the first time he drank alcohol, smiling a bit as the memory popped into his thoughts.

Sideris was watching starstruck as Heracles held up the bottle, shaking it a bit like a professional and sniffing the drink before saying, “Ah yes, fine ouzo indeed.”

“How do you know?” his brother said in a hushed voice, speaking low in fear that their mother would come barging into their room and see they broke into her cabinet.

“It smells wifty.”

“That’s not a real word!” he huffed

“How do you know?” He paused for a moment as his younger brother stuttered before muttering that he was still right, though Heracles still felt a gloating sense of satisfaction, even though he didn’t know what their mother's throwaway term meant either.

“What does it taste like?” he said with wide eyes.

“I haven’t tried it yet, stupid.” The 14-year-old rolled his eyes and held the bottle leisurely. “I’ll drink it whenever I want to.” His brother sat there for a few moments before his impatience broke the silence once again.

“Can you try it now?”

“No.”

“Now?”

“No.”

A few seconds passed. “Now?”

“Alright, I’ll try it! But only because you keep insisting.” Heracles sniffed the bottle again before taking a deep breath. It smelled somewhat like grapes, though nothing like the wine their mother would offer time to time. After a few seconds of building up his courage, the teenager gulped down the all the liquor in the small bottle and gagged. “God, what is that?!”

“It doesn’t taste good?”

“What do you think?!” Heracles gagged, passing the drink to his little brother. “It tastes like that god awful licorice you can get from the street stands at the platia!”

“I love licorice,” Sideris considered thoughtfully before shrugging and taking a gulp himself. After letting the taste set in for a few seconds he raised an eyebrow at his almost heaving sibling. “It doesn’t taste that bad, Heracles.”

“It tastes like dog feet!”

“It tastes like candy and you know it.”

“Yeah, BAD candy. You can have the rest, bleh.”

“Mama said every Greek loves ouzo, so you must be broken or something. Are you sure you don’t want to try it again?”

“I’d rather kiss the Turk that killed Theo Achilles than drink that garbage.”

“So he didn’t die from the wind!”

“Of course not, dummy. He died from a bullet when we tried to take Crete back. I think. Doesn’t matter, that stuff tastes like crocodile ass and I’m not drinking it.”

Sideris got quiet and looked at the container thoughtfully. “Turks killed Theo Achilles?”

“Yeah, the bastards.” After taking a look at his brother’s depressed face he rushed, “Don’t worry, we’ll get them back for it when we take over Anatolia and Macedonia and beat the Ottomans dead! And we’ll go to war and get our land back and avenge Theo Achilles. Now, throw that gunk away or something before I chucked it out of a window.”

Sideris shrugged and doused the rest of the bottle. “It still tastes like candy,” he sighed disappointedly.

“Oh shut up.”

Heracles stared a the bottle in his hands, unaware that he had taken it out of the sack. It didn’t taste bad to him now that he had drunken it time and time again, but his little brother still was the one that worshipped the drink. He sighed and stashed the bottle away again, resolving to drink it on the road, and made one last circle around the kitchen for any food to take with him on the way to the recruiting station. Taking a few hair bands off the counters to tie back his brown hair and a pack of cards, Heracles started to head out towards the door.

One last memory waited for him in the doorway as his feet dragged on the wood and drew to a stop. A notch on the doorway, that was all. It was a notch their mother made when they bought a new door when some cannon or gun blew it off, back in the past. Heracles once again rubbed the notch for good luck, even giving a light knock as he willed his feet to move again. Still, the memory that haunted the doorway dripped over him and left him stranded in that single moment.

“What is it, Mama? Who are they?” Heracles whispered, watching the parade of soldiers and horses with wide eyes. Cannons and wagons and men marched past their little house on the main street, and his mother dived back inside, eyes wide. and hands shaking.

“It’s the soldiers, Heracles. They’ve come to fight for Greece against those who wish to harm us,” she smiled, but traces of fear lingered in her tugging hands and the way she ushered him away from the doorway.

“Why are there so many?” he asked, cocking his head to the side and eyeing the proud soldiers in brilliant uniforms, the musicians that followed behind them, the glistening guns, and the way the woman on the street waved handkerchiefs and smiled with something lustful in their eyes. “Why did they come to Corfu?”

“This island is valuable, and they want to show off. Now come inside.”

“I don’t want to,” he objected, waving his mother’s hands away before rushing down the steps, eyes filled with the shiny picture of glory in front of him. “Did they come to kill the Turks?”

“Nonsense! There are no Turks here, at least, not as many. Please, Heracles, come inside,” she whispered, her pleading eyes turning him away from the pretty illusion in front of him and dragging him inside the old house.

“Why can’t I watch them?” He jerked his arm away from her in defiance as the door closed and she held him, taking a step back and crossing his arms, his eyes dancing with a religious fervor. “It’s just the army, Mama. I’m 15, you can’t order me around like a child!”

His mother became silent, wringing her hands and pulling her scarf tighter over her head. She stepped towards him cautiously, taking his hands and bringing him in close.

“My Heracles,” she managed to get out from her suddenly choked throat, “Don’t you see?” She touched her forehead with his, her beautiful oldest son, who looked so much like his father, and she whispered, “If you learn to love them so much, I’m afraid one say they might steal you away from me.” She left the words stuck in her throat, but they still rang in the air.

I don’t want you to die.

Heracles jerked his hand away from the wood, wiping the somehow tainted hand on his pants and jumping down the steps. He let himself have one last look at the house behind him, taking in the squat roof, the narrow walls, the weathered steps. Finding himself blinking back a strange prickling in his eyes, he turned away, following the road to the recruitment station, choosing the path of the soldier, the man who would fight for his country in the name of the ancestors that his mother wore on her shawl, the path of a volunteer for the battles in the north, to fight in the great Balkan War in 1912.

With his back turned, he never saw a pair of tired, crying eyes behind the window of his mother’s room, or the brown hair of an abandoned brother left alone on the bedroom floor.

#I'M SO SO SO SO SORRY OTL #but hey I think this is good idk #secret santa #week of hetalia #historical hetalia #hetalia #fanfiction #fanfic #aph greece #aph cyprus #aph ancient greece #corfu #himara revolt of 1912 #first balkan war #balkan war #balkantalia #turks?#((again I apologize this took this took so freaking long #sassy's writing

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vacationsoup · 5 years ago

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New Post has been published on https://vacationsoup.com/when-did-we-get-the-taste-for-roasting-chestnuts/

When Did We Get The Taste For Roasting Chestnuts?

When did we get the taste for Roasting Chestnuts?

December, is by turns wet, dark and extremely chilly. On some days it is all those things! No wonder we like to line up warming treats to keep the cold away.

Buying roasted chestnuts from a street vendor are a seasonal favourite. Vendors know the earthy, spicy scent is more than enough to get anyone into the Christmas spirit.

Out and about on Cyprus you may chance upon a charcoal brazier with chestnuts roasting. If you see or smell these taste bombs, grab the chance to sample a delicious treat.

Home Roasting Chestnuts

The practice of roasting chestnuts has been around for donkey’s years. My paternal grandparents would take us children into the woods to collect chestnuts.

At their house we would toast those chestnuts in front of an open fire. Such memories resonate loud and clear.

Since I started writing this piece I have formed a plan. I'm going to find some chestnuts to roast with our older grandchildren. It would be a pity not to continue the tradition.

When did we get the taste for Roasting Chestnuts?

Historians identify the 16th century as being when the nuts sold by street vendors became a commonplace.

Alexander the Great and the Romans planted chestnut trees across Europe while on their various campaigns. The Greek army is said to have survived their retreat from Asia Minor in 401-399 B.C. thanks to their stores of chestnuts.

Those wanting a quick and warming snack can enjoy the natural sweetness of the nuts. In parts of Italy roasted chestnuts have served instead potatoes.

It has long been a tradition in Portugal to eat them roasted on Saint Martin’s Day, and in Tuscany on Saint Simon’s Day.

Health benefits

Carefully roasted chestnuts reveal their natural sweetness. This makes them an ideal snack if you want something to stave off a sweet tooth. Surprisingly nutritious, chestnuts have many health benefits. They are comparatively low in calories and a good source of fibre. They are also very rich in vitamin C, which may come as a surprise to you. Although technically nuts, they taste very unlike other nuts – the sweet, earthy taste is worth a try if you’ve never had one.

Chestnuts are often roasted on a grill. This helps removal of their bitter, shiny skins. You can make them at home using a conventional kitchen oven. Cut a cross into each nut, put them on a roasting tin and bake them until the skins open. To eat, peel away the tough, shiny skin revealing the delicious interior.

How to use Roast Chestnuts

It’s so, so easy to make roast chestnuts, so why not roast up a batch for yourself on the 14th December? (Roast Chestnut Day)

Most supermarkets offer chestnuts during the festive season. A boon if you are time poor. Bought this way, you won’t have to go foraging for them in the woods!

#Cyprus #HolidayInMaroni #Larnaca #Maroni #VacationInMaroni #VacationSoup

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hbv7224-blog · 5 years ago

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Journal #3: Koreshan Historic State Park

I. The Art Hall

When first entering the park, the tour guide led us into a building that was considered the art hall. This building was the center to where the Koreshan’s held their religious ceremonies led by their founder, held college classes that pertained to the workings of the camp, and played music and showed art for the residents. The art hall displays the histories of the Koreshan’s, with their founder Dr. Cyrus R Teed, and his revelations.

Teed was adamant that G-d had told him the inner workings of our world. The universe was entrapped in the Earth, and that human beings would be immortal if they practiced celibacy. Women and men were held at the same standard, and their G-d was neither man nor woman. With this revelation, Teed decided to spread this message with creating a society of 10 million; only 200 joined. Teed gathered higher-class individuals, or individuals who were from rich beginnings and backgrounds, to join the commune (cult). These individuals agreed to give up all their worldly possessions, and live on a commune. On this commune, they developed a college that was considered “pioneer university,” and held public concerts with orchestrations. Those who donated land could also be a part of the commune, but not have to be celibate.

A representation of how the universe was entrapped inside the Earth.

How the commune would have finally looked if 10 million people had originally joined. The center would be in Estero, Florida, where the commune was located.

Teed’s “proof” that the universe was trapped inside the Earth. It was flawed, because it could be easily manipulated to help prove his theory/revelation.

A photo of the leader of the Koreshan’s, Dr. Cyrus R. teed. After his death in 1908, the population of the commune declined rapidly; by 1956 only 5 members remained as identifying as a Koreshan.

II. General Store

Walking outside from the art hall and onto the main portion of the commune is the general store. This store was special, because it was the first sign that the Koreshan’s were sustainable. This store was the only store between Fort Myers and Naples at one point in time. All the food from the store was grown on the Koreshan land (that stretched 300 acres). They sold local fruits, bread baked on property, molasses, and even gin. The original general store was burned down in 1938, but a new one was created shortly after with wings that held workers.

The Koreshan’s realized that while they wanted to abstain from the use of money, they needed certain resources that they could not produce themselves. Anything that they could not make on their own, they would purchase from the income of their many business ventures. They had a concrete plant, made pots and flower erns, made own electricity and sold to neighbors( used until 1946 when FPL was developed), had lumber mills, publishing house, gas station, camp ground. They had lot of business because of their need for musical instruments in their public concerts and parts for generator they built themselves.

A window of the general store; tourists can read descriptions of what was being sold at this store.

A plaque placed outside of the general store for when it was rebuilt. It is now condemned due to water damage, so there are no pictures of the inside. :(

III. Bamboo Landing

This area was the docking area of the commune. They imported bamboo, which is actually a grass. After a while, the Koreshan’s realized that many individuals were using the canal and money could be generated. The Koreshan’s began to tax individuals, almost like a pay toll on a main highway, while they pass through their portion of the canal. The local residents did not take to this idea very well, and the tax was taken down.

Bamboo trees that resided on the Koreshan commune. This was next to the docking area for fishing boats, and for travel.

IV. Founder’s House

In the founder’s house the founder, Cyprus Teed, and his wife Victoria reside in the upstairs portion of the facility. After Cyprus’s death, the commune did not take to Victoria’s instruction (they never liked her) and she only lasted four months as the Koreshan leader. She eventually fled and married a dentist, forgetting about her past. Before Victoria left, they had a grand sitting/tea room, where they would house guests and show that they still maintained an extravagant culture. Along with the beautiful furnishings, we were able to see historic pictures of the members who resided in the commune. One by the left-hand side of the front door showed children who were introduced to Koreshan society; these children were not born into the society. Since this society believed in abstinence, no children were born and the population died because of this. All the children that resided in the commune were separated from their parents, in order to eradicate parental roles and make the commune more of a community. None of the children that were pictured below stayed in the commune until death.

A recreation of the sitting room Cyrus and Victoria had in their home.

V. Planetary court

The planetary court was made up of 8 women who oversaw the operations of the Koreshan society. These women dealt with money, led trade deals, and sought for the welfare of the community. The home that these women resided in could have fit 20 indidviduals at a given time, only 8 women and a man who helped the women lived in the home. Outside of the home, a gutter was attached to collect rainwater for washing dishes/clothes; this is another example of how this society practiced sustainability.

An outside picture of the home for the planetary court. Rooms wrap around the entirety of the building.

The women who make up the planetary court and the one man that helped with external endeavors for the women.

An example of a room a women would have when residing in the planetary court. The house was built with wood paneling, sculptured wood that was used in large sailing ships, and much more privacy than the men tended to have.

VI. Bakery/ Members cottages

The Bakery was used for the general store, and produced more bread than a navy ship would produce for its men (over 500 loaves of bread). They owned 2-3 huge scale ovens to bake their bread, and the individuals who worked the ovens did not ususally stay in beautiful corners.

The cottages where the individuals who did not remain abstinent, and men, would reside in a hut looking cottage that was in no way the level of luxury the women seemed to have in the planetary court. They were considered shotgun buildings, because just like the barrel of a shotgun you can look to forward and see straight to the back of the room.

An example of a member’s cottage. Usually 13+ individuals would reside in this cottage.

A further explanation of the cottage.

VII. Industrial area

Proof that the Koreshan’s could be considered sustainable was in their industrialized area. They had developed a laundry mechanism, that both men and women would operate, that would run on a motor and be helped with physical labor. They also developed a whole building to construction, even having drills that you would run from the gears that lay above your head.

A few steps away, a building holding a generator was held. The Koreshan’s learned how to generate electricity and become self-sufficient without the need for other members of external communities. Though there are no surviving members, volunteers will help get the generator running to this day.

A drill that was used for construction, and was started up by the gears held above the drill.

The original generator that the Koreshan’s used to generate electricity for their commune. They would run wires underneath the ground in order to not clutter the physical surroundings of the compound.

An old picture of the original generator.

#universitycolloquium

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cyprus-property · 5 years ago

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New listing in #Anavargos – FOR SALE €225,000 EUR. This detached 3 bedroom #home is situated on a small friendly development of only 10 properties, in a quiet residential area of Anavargos. #Paphos Town and the International School of Paphos are just a few minutes’ The #property is maintained to a high standard with good quality finishes and fittings throughout. A pathway leads to the entrance through a small neat landscaped garden with shaded seating area to the side. The well equipped kitchen is fully fitted and nicely separated from the living room by a wood topped breakfast bar. Quality appliances include built-in oven, electric hob, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine. A good size balcony with gorgeous rural views on the one side and horizon sea views on the other can be accessed directly from both the master and second bedroom. A particular highlight of the property is the impressive outdoor leisure space. To the rear is a beautifully landscaped garden filled with an array of fragrant plants, shrubs and fruit trees including lemon, mandarin and figs. A covered veranda provides a wonderful shaded seating area and to the side is a family barbecue area. A pathway leads directly to the well maintained communal swimming pool with surrounding sunbathing terrace and shower/toilet/changing facilities. The swimming pool is powered by energy efficient solar panels which generate the necessary electricity. For parking the property has it’s own private driveway and there is further on-street parking plus designated parking for visitors. This property certainly has lots to offer and is equally suitable as a permanent residence or holiday home/rental investment. It comes fully furnished and there are full title deeds. Please email [email protected] to schedule a viewing. See full details on our website #Cyprus101 #estateagent #paphoscyprus #property #cyprusproperties #propertyforsale #villa #villagesofcyprus #realtors #realestate #cyprus❤️ (at Anavargos, Paphos, Cyprus) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0cEhhmnzW7/?igshid=1r32uqm0bkn3j

#anavargos #home #paphos #property #cyprus101 #estateagent #paphoscyprus #cyprusproperties #propertyforsale #villa #villagesofcyprus #realtors #realestate #cyprus❤️

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turbogrill · 6 years ago

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The Israeli Chef Making Ancient Rotten Fish Sauce the Not-so-traditional Way

Abie, the Doktor

It’s the morning of October 29. In the evening, Abie, the new restaurant owned by brothers Yotam and Asaf Doktor (proprietors of two other Tel Aviv eateries, Haachim and Dok) was to open its doors to clients for a trial run. Chef Asaf was worried, not only because of the grand occasion and the pressure of managing service and staff in a new location, but also because an unfortunate incident had occurred the morning before. “The chefs broke the last bottle of garum we’d prepared,” he said glumly. “I didn’t explode in a fit of anger – but I almost blew up inside. We’re making another batch of garum, but it won’t be ready for a few weeks.”

Garum, a basic element of the Mediterranean diet until the Middle Ages, is a sauce derived from salted, fermented fish, notable for its complex salinity and umami taste. In ancient times it was prepared by drying and fermenting small fish such as anchovies and sardines, together with their innards, in straw baskets or clay barrels that were placed out in the sun. In the past few months, Asaf Doktor, known to all as Dok or Doktor, experimented with the preparation of traditional garum, intended as a cooking ingredient and condiment for some of the dishes on the new menu.

“Some people want to go forward with progress, but my interest is to go back, to the traditions and the roots,” he says. “I have no problem using modern technology. I have a sous-vide cooker in the kitchen, and it cuts down the time to prepare garum from 6 months to 11 weeks. To accelerate the fermentation process, caused by enzymes originating in the fish guts, we used barley koji that we got thanks to the Dok restaurant. Because [the menu] is based exclusively on local ingredients produced in Israel, and because we invited the public to share interesting raw ingredients with us, almost every day someone knocks on the door and brings something. In this case, it’s a young man from a kibbutz in the north who’s interested in fermentation processes and who makes barley koji and miso.”

At Abie, Asaf and Yotam Doktor’s fish restaurant in Tel Aviv. Dan Perez

Curiosity about the past and the tendency to treat the restaurant’s kitchen as an experimental research laboratory is manifested in Abie’s most prominent feature: an immense wood-fired grill – 3.5 meters long, half a meter deep – that dominates the narrow, elongated space. Abie is named “a little for Abe Lincoln, like the street, and a lot for Abie Nathan, a restaurateur and person of peace who understood long before all of us that there’s a shared Mediterranean space,” says Asaf. It’s the next stage in the development of the restaurant business for the Doktor brothers and their partners.

Haachim, opened in 2011 on Ibn Gabirol Street in Tel Aviv, is a modern skewers restaurant based on a charcoal-fired grill. Dok is a small, intimate bar-and-restaurant adjacent to it, which opened in 2015. “Abie is something of a combination of the two,” Asaf Doktor says, “but a wood grill takes the place of the charcoal grill. For the local ingredients we’ll go with a less rigid version than in Dok – here you can have a coffee and eat tahini – but we will still work with small manufacturers who supply most of the products – the primary one being local fish. There’s no meat, only fish and vegetables.

“We work with four different fishmongers to try and acquire the best catch: fish imported only from the Mediterranean – Cyprus and Egypt – and hopefully importation of mussels and fish from Greece will also develop; and fish [raised in] local sweet-water ponds, mostly St. Peter’s fish and trout, which in my view have achieved excellent quality. When fishing in the Mediterranean stops during the reproduction period, we’ll serve a more pared-down menu, which will include fish from breeding ponds and pickled and preserved fish that we prepare ourselves.”

At Abie, Asaf and Yotam Doktor’s fish restaurant in Tel Aviv. Dan Perez

Cooking at the primal level

It’s enthralling to watch the big grill, in which two or three fires at different stages are always burning, and the work of the cooks, who incessantly need to feed the fire or shift a burning ember. “It’s cooking at the most primal level,” a cook who visited the restaurant early in the trial run said in amazement. “To throw logs on the fire, like in the past, and over them to grill animals, vegetables and fruits. In the modern age, cooking processes are hidden behind sophisticated instruments and techniques, but here you’re reminded anew of how the controlled use of fire was a driving force in human development.”

“Charcoal is also made of wood,” Dok says, explaining the choice of a wood-fired oven that entailed installation of a complex, costly system of chimneys and smoke filters to meet environmental standards. “But the burn and emission of charcoal are different,” he adds. “In a way, as with the challenge of local raw ingredients that we set at Dok, we’re making it hard on ourselves. With charcoal you skip the combustion stage and get a stable, long-lasting fire. With a wood stove, we have to start by igniting the fires, created from twigs with logs atop them, hours before the service; and because wood is more dynamic, we need to ensure a fire nonstop.

“It’s a headache,” he continues, “but it makes the work more interesting, with the goal of making the aromas and flavors more interesting, too. Working with wood also allows us to place the foods above the fire – at different levels of proximity to the flames or to the glowing coals – on thin nets, instead of the thick nets that a coal-fired grill requires.”

At Abie, Asaf and Yotam Doktor’s fish restaurant in Tel Aviv. Dan Perez

Wood for the fire comes from agricultural refuse provided by farmers who cut down trees, old groves and orchards; the main types at the moment are pomegranate, citrus and olive trees. The wood-fired oven is used simultaneously for grilling, for slow or fast cooking of fish, shellfish and vegetables, and for smoking fish heads and bones to produce stock. (The sight of fish hanging on a steel hook above the source of the fire makes you think of still lifes by Chaim Soutine or larder paintings by Juan Sanchez Cotan; the image will surely become an icon readily identified with the restaurant.)

The wood oven, covered with red bricks, also includes a hot smoker. The range of fish and cooking techniques made possible by this oven prompts thoughts about the use of the sea creatures’ less familiar parts, which usually get thrown out. One day in the restaurant’s trial run, an excellent stew of turnips cooked on the grill and then smoked together with the flesh of triggerfish heads was served. The next day came triggerfish stock and heads of little tunny with saffron and fennel.

In the first two weeks of the trial run – the restaurant opened in the season when fishermen return to the sea (between summer and winter, or what optimists call the “Israeli autumn”) – the first diners enjoyed excellent dishes based on blue crabs, striped sea bream, anchovies, Spanish mackarel, greater amberjack, chub mackerel and other local fish. The grilled trout, from local ponds, is also very good; and even better is the St. Peter’s fish, also raised in local ponds, served deep fried as is the custom here. “Frying enhances St. Peter’s fish,” Dok says. “I’ve noticed that wherever I go in the world people respect it and present it as the crowning glory of the local kitchen. Maybe the time has come for a renaissance of St. Peter’s fish in the Israeli consciousness, too.” Served with the fish is a selection of Mediterranean mezze, such as homemade ikra, labaneh and a spread made from fava beans and grilled vegetables.

Abie is located in a strange-looking concrete building that used to be a telephone exchange and had been abandoned in recent years. The nearest neighbor in the small, neglected commercial center, opposite excavations for the light train project, is a local supermarket. Like the brothers’ other two restaurants, which appear to have successfully captured the elusive essence of Israeliness, the design and atmosphere of the new establishment create a relaxed feeling free of formality and luxury elements.

Abie, Lincoln 16, Tel Aviv, 03-777-5161

Ronit Vered

Haaretz Contributor

Check out the TurboGrill™

published first on https://turbogrill.us/

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caveartfair · 6 years ago

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The Victorian Artist Who Painted Fairy Worlds from an Asylum

Richard Dadd, Come unto These Yellow Sands, 1842. Image via Wikimedia Commons.

The Victorian artist Richard Dadd painted exquisite, highly detailed canvases filled with fairies and other magical creatures. In his best-known work, The Fairy Feller’s Master-Stroke (ca. 1855–64), flowers, leaves, and stalks of grass unfurl across the canvas, giving way to a magical world of miniature figures in fanciful dresses and crowns. They gather around a brown-suited gentleman who’s about to cleave an acorn in two with an ax. Yet this central act of violence eerily corresponds to Dadd’s earlier misdeeds: In 1843, in a bout of madness, he killed his father, then assaulted a tourist on a train on his escape. He spent the rest of his life in institutions; the asylum became his studio, where he produced most of his imaginative paintings.

An 1878 census from the United Kingdom lists Dadd as both an “artist” and a “lunatic.” In Victorian England, the latter term was a perfectly acceptable catch-all for sufferers of mental illness. Dadd was hardly the first painter or sculptor with such a diagnosis. Indeed, philosophers and physicians have investigated the link between creativity and madness for millennia. Plato even philosophized about the topic in ancient Greece. Artistic inspiration, he believed, was God-given madness. From Vincent van Gogh hacking off his own ear to Sylvia Plath’s suicide-by-oven, many of our most lauded creative practitioners are, for better or for worse, also remembered for their intense manias and depressions. Dadd offers one of the most tragic examples of inventive brilliance coupled with (poorly treated) mental illness.

Richard Dadd, The Fairy Feller’s Master-Stroke, 1855–64. Image via Wikimedia Commons.

Richard Dadd, Portrait of a Young Man, 1853. Image via Wikimedia Commons.

Dadd’s early life was unremarkable. He was born in Kent in 1817, and his family moved to London when he was 18. Two years later, he enrolled in the Royal Academy. Dadd became friendly with the up-and-coming painters of his day: Augustus Egg, William Powell Frith, and Edward Matthew Ward, among others. He received awards for his draughtsmanship, and during this time, he was focused on a fairly traditional series of Shakespearean illustrations. In the early 1840s, he painted fairies from A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Puck and Titania, the queen of the fairies. His 1842 canvas Come Unto These Yellow Sands takes inspiration from The Tempest. In sum, Dadd fit neatly into Britain’s well-heeled creative scene.

“I think he was very much of his time, right up until he killed his father,” Marc Demarest, who maintains a popular web page about Dadd, told Artsy. Demarest became interested in the artist after seeing The Fairy-Feller’s Master-Stroke at the Tate (where it’s in the permanent collection) in 2005. The obsessive detail, most of all, piqued his curiosity. “It’s not a painting that you can take in in 5 minutes or 15 minutes,” he said. “I still don’t know what it means. When you stand a foot and a half from it and peer into actual work, it’s pretty magical.”

Dadd’s life took its sad, strange turn during a trip across Europe and the Middle East with his patron, Sir Thomas Phillips. The pair embarked in July 1842, crossing the Alps and exploring Venice before setting sail to Greece, Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul), Cyprus, Beirut, and Jerusalem, among other cities. Dadd began suffering from headaches. After seeing impressions of the Egyptian god Osiris in Cairo, he also became paranoid, threatening Phillips; Dadd apparently believed he’d been tasked with fighting the devil.

Portrait of Richard Dadd painting Contradiction: Oberon and Titania, ca. 1856. Image via Wikimedia Commons.

When Phillips and Dadd returned to London, Dadd’s father took him to St. Luke’s Hospital for Lunatics. A doctor judged the artist to be insane, though he protested. Father and son journeyed to Cobham (near the family’s first home), where Dadd Sr. may have urged him to accept treatment. Instead, Dadd Jr. lured his father to a park and, on their evening walk, killed him, slashing him with a razor and knife. Dadd fled to France, assaulting a tourist along the way, and then to Calais, Paris, and finally to a town near Montereau, where the authorities detained him. When the police canvassed his studio looking for clues, they found pictures he’d made of friends and acquaintances with their throats slashed, suggesting that Dadd’s murderous scheme had been premeditated.

Even this tragic note in Dadd’s life was, in some ways, in keeping with British society’s expectations in his day. “The idea that art and madness snuggled up right next to each other—that there was something subversive, dangerous, explosive about art—was very much part of the Victorian cultural milieu,” Demarest said. Dadd’s life took the stereotype to the extreme.

British authorities sent Dadd to London’s infamous Bethlem Royal Hospital (informally known as “Bedlam”—the origin of the colloquial term). In 1864, he moved to the newly opened Broadmoor Facility, where he remained institutionalized until his death in 1886. The staff of the facility became Dadd’s patrons and occasional subjects. Portrait of a Young Man (1853), for example, is thought to depict a hospital attendant. In the painting, a man in a dark suit sits on a bench made of tangled wood; the object seems a part of nature. Victorian mental institutions were notoriously horrific. Physicians’ understanding of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder (one of which Dadd probably had) was limited at the time, and restraints and opiates served as their major tactics for calming patients. The doctors’ support for Dadd’s painting—they even helped him get supplies—is a humane note in the history of Victorian mental health care.

Richard Dadd, Titania Sleeping, 1841. Image via Wikimedia Commons.

Fairies remained a predominant subject for Dadd throughout his life. The Fairy Feller’s Master-Stroke, which he worked on for nearly 10 years, became his magnum opus (and inspired a Queen song of the same name). His interest in the topic, notably, was not delusional, so much as it was part of a larger cultural intrigue. The British and Irish, as scholar Carole Silver writes in her 1986 book On the Origin of Fairies: Victorians, Romans, and Folk Beliefs, were trying to revive their folkloric traditions. Romantic poets like Percy Bysshe Shelley and Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote about sprites in the early 19th century; their fantastical works fueled the Victorian imagination.

“Though the Romantic spirit hatched the fairies,” Silver writes, “it was the Victorian passion for investigation that nourished them.” Ideas about psychology and the unconscious were emerging, while the dawning Industrial Revolution encouraged the use of science and technology for new discoveries. Fairy mania eventually reached its peak in the early 20th century, when young girls convinced Sherlock Holmes writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle that they’d managed to photograph fairies; in 1920, he included the pictures in a magazine article on the theme, and the story became a media sensation.

Dadd transformed a mad cultural obsession into transfixing artwork. “The artist’s illness is unquestionable and so, I think, is his peculiar genius,” Jonathan Jones wrote in a Guardian review of a 2015 exhibition of Dadd’s work. But he notes that in Dadd’s case, his mental illness may not have been connected to his art. “This is just one extraordinary case.…Dadd’s life was desolate. The art he made from it, in flight from it, is a joy.”

from Artsy News

#Artsy News

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lambroschristoforou · 5 months ago

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Where Can You Find the Best BBQ Gas Grill in Cyprus?

Cyprus is a paradise for outdoor cooking enthusiasts, boasting a perfect climate for grilling year-round. Whether you're a seasoned grill master or a barbecue beginner, finding the best BBQ gas grill cyprus is crucial for creating delicious meals. This guide will walk you through the top places to find BBQ gas grills in Cyprus, along with tips on what to look for and other related outdoor cooking equipment like KAMADO grills, wood ovens, and concrete BBQs.

Understanding Your BBQ Needs

Before diving into where to find the best BBQ gas grill in Cyprus, it's essential to understand your needs. BBQ gas grills come in various sizes, features, and price ranges. Are you cooking for a small family or hosting large gatherings? Do you need additional features like side burners or rotisseries? Answering these questions will help narrow down your search and ensure you find the perfect grill.

Top Places to Find BBQ Gas Grills in Cyprus

Local BBQ and Outdoor Equipment Stores

Local BBQ and outdoor equipment stores are a great place to start your search for a BBQ gas grill in Cyprus. These stores often carry a wide range of products, from entry-level grills to high-end models. Some of the top stores include:

BBQ Cyprus: This store specializes in all things barbecue, offering a wide selection of gas grills, charcoal grills, and accessories. They provide expert advice and after-sales support, making it a go-to destination for BBQ enthusiasts.

Mega Discount Store: Known for its extensive range of home and garden products, Mega Discount Store offers various BBQ gas grills at competitive prices. Their knowledgeable staff can help you find the perfect grill for your needs.

Superhome Center: With several locations across Cyprus, Superhome Center is a convenient option for purchasing BBQ gas grills. They offer a range of brands and models, ensuring there's something for every budget and preference.

Online Retailers

Shopping online for a BBQ gas grill in Cyprus offers the advantage of convenience and a broader selection. Many online retailers provide detailed product descriptions, customer reviews, and competitive pricing. Some reputable online retailers include:

Amazon: While not specific to Cyprus, Amazon offers a vast selection of BBQ gas grills, often with international shipping options. Their extensive customer reviews can help guide your decision-making process.

BBQ Cyprus Online Store: The online extension of BBQ Cyprus, this store provides an easy way to browse and purchase BBQ gas grills from the comfort of your home. They offer detailed product information and delivery services across Cyprus.

E-shop Cyprus: This popular online retailer in Cyprus offers a variety of BBQ gas grills from different brands. Their user-friendly website makes it easy to compare products and find the best deals.

Specialty BBQ Brands and Distributors

For those seeking high-quality, specialized BBQ gas grills, looking into brands and distributors that focus on premium outdoor cooking equipment is a good idea. Some notable options in Cyprus include:

Weber Cyprus: Weber is a renowned brand in the world of BBQs, known for its durable and high-performing grills. Their Cyprus distributors offer a range of Weber gas grills, along with accessories and replacement parts.

Broil King Cyprus: Another top brand in BBQ gas grills, Broil King, is available through select distributors in Cyprus. Their grills are known for their robust construction and versatile cooking capabilities.

Napoleon Cyprus: Napoleon offers premium BBQ gas grills with advanced features like infrared burners and integrated smoker trays. Their grills are available through specialized outdoor cooking equipment stores in Cyprus.

Exploring Other Outdoor Cooking Equipment

In addition to BBQ gas grills, Cyprus offers a variety of other outdoor cooking equipment that can enhance your grilling experience. Here are some popular options:

KAMADO Grills in Cyprus

KAMADO grills are ceramic grills that offer excellent heat retention and versatility. They can be used for grilling, smoking, baking, and roasting. In Cyprus, KAMADO grills are gaining popularity due to their ability to maintain consistent temperatures for long cooking sessions. You can find KAMADO grills at specialty BBQ stores and online retailers.

Wood Ovens in Cyprus

Wood ovens are perfect for those who enjoy traditional cooking methods and the unique flavor imparted by wood-fired cooking. In Cyprus, wood ovens are often used for baking bread, pizzas, and roasting meats. Local suppliers and online retailers offer a range of wood ovens, from compact portable models to larger, built-in options.

Concrete BBQs in Cyprus

Concrete BBQs are a durable and customizable option for outdoor cooking. They can be built to fit your specific needs and preferences, providing a permanent grilling solution. In Cyprus, many local craftsmen and builders specialize in constructing custom concrete BBQs. This option allows you to design a BBQ that perfectly suits your outdoor space and cooking style.

What to Look for When Buying a BBQ Gas Grill

When shopping for a BBQ gas grill in Cyprus, consider the following factors to ensure you make the best choice:

Size and Cooking Area: Determine how much cooking space you need based on the number of people you typically cook for. Larger grills offer more cooking area but require more space and fuel.

Burner Quality and Quantity: Look for grills with high-quality burners made from stainless steel or brass. Multiple burners allow for better heat control and the ability to cook different foods simultaneously.

Material and Build Quality: Choose a grill made from durable materials like stainless steel or cast iron. A well-built grill will last longer and withstand the elements better.

Additional Features: Consider features like side burners, rotisseries, and storage options. These can enhance your cooking experience and provide added convenience.

Warranty and Support: Opt for brands that offer good warranties and customer support. This ensures you can get help with any issues or replacements if needed.

Tips for Maintaining Your BBQ Gas Grill

Once you've found the perfect BBQ gas grill in Cyprus, it's essential to maintain it properly to ensure it lasts for years and performs optimally. Here are some maintenance tips:

Regular Cleaning: Clean your grill after each use to prevent buildup of grease and food particles. Use a grill brush to clean the grates and wipe down the exterior with a damp cloth.

Check for Gas Leaks: Periodically check the gas connections and hoses for leaks. This can be done by applying a soapy water solution to the connections and looking for bubbles.

Cover Your Grill: Invest in a good-quality grill cover to protect your BBQ from the elements. This will help prevent rust and other damage caused by weather exposure.

Inspect and Replace Parts: Regularly inspect parts like burners, igniters, and grates for wear and tear. Replace any damaged parts to keep your grill functioning properly.

Store Properly in Off-Season: If you don't use your grill year-round, store it in a dry, covered area during the off-season. Disconnect the gas supply and ensure the grill is clean before storing.

Conclusion

Finding the best BBQ gas grill in Cyprus is an exciting journey that can greatly enhance your outdoor cooking experiences. By exploring local stores, online retailers, and specialty brands, you can find a grill that meets your needs and preferences. Additionally, considering other outdoor cooking equipment like KAMADO grills, wood ovens, and concrete BBQs can expand your culinary horizons.

Remember to consider factors like size, burner quality, and additional features when choosing a grill. Proper maintenance will ensure your BBQ gas grill stays in excellent condition, providing you with delicious meals for years to come. Whether you're grilling up a feast for family and friends or enjoying a quiet dinner outdoors, the perfect BBQ gas grill in Cyprus awaits you.

#Wood Oven cyprus

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novanaelites-blog · 6 years ago

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ryanhillgroup · 7 years ago

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Price Reduced! 26010 W Airport Road Minooka IL 60447 | Waterfront Home for Sale

This is the home of your dreams!

Inspired French Provincial design comes to life in this stunning waterfront home, standing in the prestigious enclave of Chicago Glider Club Subdivision.

This stunning custom home is tucked away on 5.4 acres of "wooded" natural setting, overlooking DuPage River. With 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half bathrooms and all the finest finishes in its 4,149 square feet of gorgeous living space, you’ll never want to leave this home.

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Exceptional in every measure, this waterfront home for sale in Minooka showcases style, comfort, and the best of conveniences - everything you have been looking for.

A comfortable life awaits you in Minooka

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If you think you've seen it all, think again. This home has an additional full living area complete with a kitchenette, a recreation room with a grand Montana stone fireplace, a game or exercise room, a half-bath and a 5th bedroom with ensuite bathroom.

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Don’t miss this rare opportunity! Call me, Teresa Ryan at 630-718- 0424. Let me help you find the home of your dreams.

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bbqconcepts-blog · 7 years ago

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Las Vegas, Nevada's Custom Outdoor Kitchen Design & Manufacturing Company

New Post has been published on https://bbqconcepts.net/anthem/las-vegas-nevadas-custom-outdoor-kitchen-design-manufacturing-company/

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Summerset Custom Outdoor Kitchen Area

BBQ Concepts Outdoor Kitchen Design & Manufacturing – Fort Apache and Tropicana – Las Vegas, Nevada

Stop by our showroom today to start designing your new outdoor living space. If you’re a visual person, you’ll love BBQ Concepts! We have a showroom with multiple barbecue island displays and a vast assortment of outdoor grilling equipment for you to browse. Sit down with one of our outdoor living specialists to start laying out your custom outdoor kitchen. We use the latest in 3D CAD (Computer Aided Design) technology that enables you to visualize your kitchen concept before we build. We’ll also stop by your residence for an on-site consultation to assess your outdoor living area. If you’re looking for a superior outdoor kitchen design & manufacturing company, look no further than BBQ Concepts of Las Vegas, Nevada. We’re Southern Nevada’s one-stop-shop for premium outdoor living products.

Are you a die-hard smoker? We’re Nevada’s #1 dealer of Traeger Wood Pellet Grills and smoking accessories. We have one of the largest selections of Traeger brand spices, rubs, seasonings, wood pellets, and more. We guarantee that you’ve never seen a Traeger store like this. Come on in today to check us out!

Give us a call or fill out the form below to schedule an on-site outdoor kitchen design consultation.

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Schedule an On-Site Outdoor Kitchen Design Consultation

Schedule an on-site design consultation with the professionals here at BBQ Concepts. We're Las Vegas, Nevada's custom outdoor kitchen design company. What are you waiting for? Let's start building, today! Please keep in mind that we will call to confirm all the information provided.

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proactsamsays · 7 years ago

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EU Cyprus Passport Investment - Residential Property Investment - For sale

Residential Property Investment

4 bedroom 4 Reception Rooms

Stone Villa with 2600sm of land 100% build and Title Deeds

4 Bedroom Stone Mill House for Sale Larnaca

Suitable to create a Euro 2.5 million residential property development to qualify for Cyprus Citizenship

Key Features:

- Larnaca International airport 15 minutes away - Mature garden with a well and irrigation system - Air-conditioning throughout - Countryside views - Village minimarket - Goat barn storage facility - Olive grove - Large verandas and balconies - Wood-burning fireplace - Rental potential

Full Description:

Nestled in the Cyprus Hills, Ayia Anna has all the charm of a traditional Greek stone village retaining much of its original flavour and quaintness of local character. It enjoys the tranquillity of the countryside, where goats still graze untethered.

This is unique house, built in an ageless Cypriot style with exposed stonewalls and wood beam ceilings.

The ground floor comprises a large open plan reception area, lounge and dining room that share a fireplace. French doors open onto a substantial veranda across the front of the house. There is a double bedroom with separate shower room. A fitted kitchen leads through to a study, which adjoins the utility room. An annexed single bedroom has a separate entrance off the covered back patio.

On the first floor, off the upper lounge area, there are two double ensuite bedrooms each with fitted wardrobes. The bedrooms open onto a generous shared balcony with attractive views of the wooded hillside and village. A small upstairs kitchen adjoins the sizable landing, which opens onto mezzanine terraces.

There are air-conditioning units throughout, shuttered windows, parking shaded by a grapevine trellis and a traditional Cypriot BBQ wood oven.

A 120m water well supplies house needs and the computer-controlled irrigation. The olive grove comprises more than 20 mature trees and alongside the house is a leafy lawned garden surrounded by fruit trees and a wooded hillside. A goat barn serves as an ample storage facility.

Building regulations permit the development of 90% of the 2,700m2 plot affording the possibility of subdivision

Pet lovers will appreciate the 80m2 enclosed dog run.

The village acts as a dormitory to Larnaca and is ideally situated for easy access to both seaside beaches and the Troodos Mountains. Larnaca International Airport is a fifteen-minute drive away. Avoid the urban clamour but get to city centres quickly – Nicosia is half an hour away, Limassol forty minutes and Larnaca a mere twenty. The village has a mini-market and two excellent tavern restaurants.

The property is currently run part-time as an award winning B&B, demonstrating its potential form income generation as Business Investment

Can Qualify Overseas Investor for Cyprus EU passport and nationality

Price: Euro 720,000

Contact ProACT Overseas Property Investors for More Details.

www.proactpartnership.com

Interested in obtaining Cyprus citizenship by investment?

This property is eligible to be purchased in combination with a business investment.

#~ProACTSam #LivingandWorkingAbroad #PropertyInvestors #OverseasProperty #ProACTOverseasPropertyInvestors

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lambroschristoforou · 5 months ago

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Where Can You Find the Best BBQ Gas Grill in Cyprus?

Understanding Your BBQ Needs

Top Places to Find BBQ Gas Grills in Cyprus

Local BBQ and Outdoor Equipment Stores

Online Retailers

E-shop Cyprus: This popular online retailer in Cyprus offers a variety of BBQ gas grills from different brands. Their user-friendly website makes it easy to compare products and find the best deals.

Specialty BBQ Brands and Distributors

Exploring Other Outdoor Cooking Equipment

In addition to BBQ gas grills, Cyprus offers a variety of other outdoor cooking equipment that can enhance your grilling experience. Here are some popular options:

KAMADO Grills in Cyprus

Wood Ovens in Cyprus

Concrete BBQs in Cyprus

What to Look for When Buying a BBQ Gas Grill

When shopping for a BBQ gas grill in Cyprus, consider the following factors to ensure you make the best choice:

Size and Cooking Area: Determine how much cooking space you need based on the number of people you typically cook for. Larger grills offer more cooking area but require more space and fuel.

Material and Build Quality: Choose a grill made from durable materials like stainless steel or cast iron. A well-built grill will last longer and withstand the elements better.

Additional Features: Consider features like side burners, rotisseries, and storage options. These can enhance your cooking experience and provide added convenience.

Warranty and Support: Opt for brands that offer good warranties and customer support. This ensures you can get help with any issues or replacements if needed.

Tips for Maintaining Your BBQ Gas Grill

Once you've found the perfect BBQ gas grill in Cyprus, it's essential to maintain it properly to ensure it lasts for years and performs optimally. Here are some maintenance tips:

Regular Cleaning: Clean your grill after each use to prevent buildup of grease and food particles. Use a grill brush to clean the grates and wipe down the exterior with a damp cloth.

Check for Gas Leaks: Periodically check the gas connections and hoses for leaks. This can be done by applying a soapy water solution to the connections and looking for bubbles.

Cover Your Grill: Invest in a good-quality grill cover to protect your BBQ from the elements. This will help prevent rust and other damage caused by weather exposure.

Inspect and Replace Parts: Regularly inspect parts like burners, igniters, and grates for wear and tear. Replace any damaged parts to keep your grill functioning properly.

Store Properly in Off-Season: If you don't use your grill year-round, store it in a dry, covered area during the off-season. Disconnect the gas supply and ensure the grill is clean before storing.

Conclusion

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lambroschristoforou · 7 months ago

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The Ultimate Guide to Choosing the Perfect BBQ Gas Grill in Cypr

BBQ gas grill Cyprus is the right choice if you spend your weekends outdoors in Cyprus and enjoy entertaining with fresh food from the grill. Having seen the great number of BBQ gas grills in Cyprus to choose from is, in fact, a troublesome matter. This manual will help you navigate through the main points to be considered when buying a gas griller in Cyprus, and you will find the grill of your choice and suitability at an affordable cost.

Determine Your Budget

The first task you undertake while looking for a BBQ gas grill in Cyprus is to set your budget. Gas grills vary in price because of their size, features, and brands. Some can be purchased for around $300-$4000. Rethink how often you use your grill and what you need the most, and then set a proper budget that meets your needs.

Consider the Size

The size, cooking area, and type of cooking must be considered important factors when selecting the BBQ gas grill in Cyprus you will be buying. Imagine how big your crowd is and what dish types you enjoy cooking on the grill.

Look for good-quality

Making a wise purchase of a GAS fireplace in Cyprus implies carefully selecting a durably built model that will not soon become outdated. Find grills made from safe materials, including stainless steel or cast aluminum, that will be rust-resistant and durable. Furthermore, the grill grate thickness and the structure of the grill frame should also be taken into account because they govern both the performance of the food on the grill and the grill's lifetime.

Choose the Fuel Rightly

Another aspect that needs to be taken into account while selecting a propane BBQ Gas grill in Cyprus is the fuel type. The two key substitutes are propane and natural gas. Propane grills are endowed with great flexibility and can be used virtually anywhere, A natural gas grill, on the other hand, needs a built-in gas line and is a more permanent set-up. Think about the outdoor space of your house and prepare a list of the cooking style requirements that suit you the most when choosing the fuel type that is right for you.

Think Over a Variety of Attributes and Accessories.

Besides, when you need to decide what grill to choose, think about if there are any optional features and units that you want to have. Among the features that made the grill stand out are the side burners, rotisseries, and the temperature regulating device accordingly. Furthermore, check if your selected grill comes with useful accessories, like a cover, tool hooks, and storage shelves, making grilling an even better activity.

Conclusion

Making the right decision about a BBQ gas grill in Cyprus will depend on your budget, the kind of food you will cook, and the features you are looking for. Use this fundamental guide and compare size, construction quality, fuel type, and additional features to pinpoint the perfect grill for your outdoor cooking and parties.

As Lambros Christoforou, we have a wide variety of the most reliable BBQ gas grills, and we also offer the best models for other kinds of outdoor cooking appliances, like KAMADO Cyprus grills, Wood Oven Cyprus models, and NAPOLEON grills Cyprus.

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lambroschristoforou · 7 months ago

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5 Stylish Fireplace Designs to Enhance Your Cyprus Living Room

A fireplace is used for warmth and comfort in the living room during the cold seasons. It can also be beautiful, serve as the house's focal point, and give your room a unique and stunning look. In Cyprus, where winter days are still chilly and cozy, warmth full of style in your house can be provided by a well-designed fireplace that is also quite a worthy financial investment to your lifestyle. This blog post will explain five great Fireplaces in Cyprus designs that will improve your living room atmosphere, create a comforting, cozy place, and allow you and all your guests to enjoy this special spot.

1. Traditional Stone Fireplace

Often, a typical BBQ gas grill Cyprus is the top choice to be set in your living room that will add a rustic atmosphere and personality to your space. Natural stone materials such as limestone, granite, and sandstone create a textured and visually appealing fireplace surround that matches well with the different decoration styles. An even more authentic Cypriot touch could be achieved by using local stone combined with recycled building materials from the rigs or ruins.

2. Chic and Modern Ethanol Fireplace

If you like a more contemporary look, you may enjoy a gas fireplace, which is sleek and requires minimum effort for your living room. GAS fireplace Cyprus have the convenience of clean combustion, which means that it does not require the storage of wood and other fuel sources or dealing with the aftermath of a fire, which is to clean the ashes. A low-key look with black or stainless steel rings around the stove will generate a modern, understated focus that matches classic furniture and home accessories.

3. Rustic Wood Beam Mantel

Cabin-style designs with a fireplace, including a wood beam mantel, would give you the laid-back, cozy feeling of cabins. Wood Oven Cyprus might give a sense of warmth and texture to your entire space, not to mention provide an ideal surface for decorative pieces or holiday items. Combine a wooden mantel with a stone or brick surround in order to get a warm and luxurious feel in an old-fashioned English style.

4. Elegant Marble Surround

Marble is a classical luxury and aesthetic material that instantly upgrades your fireplace and entire living space. A light marble fireplace surrounded with a shade of white or cream can evoke a sense of a serene, bright interior. A dark one with a striking veining may lend an air of mystery and elegance. Give a double emphasis by adding a marble fireplace with metallic touches - a gold or brass screen and fireplace tools - to really have a stunning look.

5. Rustic Cypriot Tzakia

If you like the local style to be reflected in your living room, let’s use the traditional Tzakia Kypros as an essential part of your decoration.Tzakia Kyprosare often made from their local stone or clay, and they have a round-arched shape that is built to distribute the heat well. A Tzakia artful from an ancient culture can be the ultimate edition to your living room, providing the intimate atmosphere to host your family and friends.

Conclusion

A fireplace with a good design can be a very nice and functional element of your central living room area, giving you warmth, comfort, and pleasure more than any other place in the house during cold weather. Broaden your imagination beyond a traditional stone surround, as you can have a sleek, modern gas fireplace or even go for a rustic Tzakia from Cypriot culture.

Lambros Christoforou line of fireplaces in Cyprus comprises a range of many high-quality models for various outdoor uses.

#BBQ gas grill cyprus

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