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QTea High Tea x Space Kitchen indulgence

Eats, Featured - Fran - December 13, 2024

QT Canberra has partnered with Space Kitchen to offer a high tea experience that is both luxurious and whimsical.

Located in the QT Lounge with Lake Burley Griffin and Canberra views, you will indulge in a feast for the senses.  Starting with the in-house expertly prepared savoury delights, the selection on the day we visited included wagyu bresaola over potato rosties, duck liver parfait with grilled grapes, beetroot and fennel tarts, poached Queensland prawn sandwiches and LP’s mortadella sandwiches.

5 different savoury dishes to indulge in
Upgrade to bubbles
Each dish has been thoughtfully selected
Poached Queensland Prawn Sandwich
There are 28 teas to select from

The savoury delights are expertly prepared and delicious

The cake trolley tempts you with limitless slices of four cakes from the imagination of Space kitchen.  The Black Forest cake is a springy chocolate sponge filled with a rich chocolate mousse balanced by a cherry gel and vanilla crème. The Vegan Biscoff has a rich caramel and Biscoff forward flavour without being overpowering. Space Kitchen has taken strawberries and cream, lemon curd, and blueberry puree and balanced the flavours with a vanilla sponge – the result is the Unicorn; that cake we all knew we wanted but couldn’t quite conjure how to make it into one.  The QT’s Signature Red Velvet is a red chocolate sponge filled with cream cheese and vanilla mousse – you will be thankful that you can have an infinite number of slices as you return for a second and third slice.

4 cakes to choose from
Unlimited slices
QT’s Signature Red Velvet
Black Forest cake
Tea and cake pair so well
You can also order Cocktails

The cake trolley offers 4 cakes with limitless slices

One of the highlights of the QTea High Tea is the extensive tea selection. Guests will be treated to a tea sommelier session where you will learn all things tea.  You will be able to choose from twenty-eight premium loose-leaf teas, each carefully selected to complement the flavors of the food. For those who prefer something a bit more celebratory, you can add a glass of sparkling wine, champagne or tea inspired cocktails with a bottomless upgrade.

Director of Food and Beverage, QT Canberra and tea sommelier Ram Agrawal

The QT Canberra QTea High Tea x Space Kitchen is an experience. Whether you are celebrating a special occasion, looking to enjoy a leisurely afternoon with friends, or have some mother-daughter time, the QTea High Tea offers a perfect blend of luxury, comfort, and culinary delight. It is an experience that leaves a lasting impression, making it a must-try for both locals and visitors.

On Christmas Day, the QTea turns festive with dishes inspired by traditional Christmas flavours.

We were invited by QT. All opinions are our own.

What you need to know

  • The High tea is available on Saturdays between 12:00pm and 2:00pm
  • Bookings are required
  • Gluten free and vegan options available – please make this known at the time of booking
  • The Christmas Day High Tea has sittings at 11:30am and 2:00pm
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How to Choose the Perfect Blinds for Canberra’s Unique Climate

Featured, Lifestyle - Kaet - October 15, 2024

With summer approaching we want to improve the energy efficiency of our home. We talked to the team at ELITE Window Furnishings to explore the best solutions for managing all ‘four seasons’ of living in Canberra. This is what they shared with us;

Choosing the best window treatments not only spruces up the space’s aesthetics but requires more a set of considerations. Canberra is known for its weather diversities with hot summers, cold chilling winters, and everything in between. Choosing the best blinds for your home helps manage temperature, boosts privacy, and uplifts the interior style. These are some tips to consider when selecting the ideal blinds that perfectly complement the unique climate of Canberra.

Every room tells a story, and blinds help frame that story through
the perfect interplay of light and shade.

Understanding Canberra’s Climate and Your Blinds

Canberra faces a real blend of temperature extremes. Summers are scorchingly hot, with heat levels reaching more than 30°C, and in winter the freezing nights’ temperatures drop below zero. Having blinds for appropriate temperature regulation offers the ideal functionality and style. Here are the five things you should remember while selecting blinds for your Canberra home.

1. Choose for energy efficiency

Canberra residents would benefit from energy-efficient window treatment products. Choose blinds that offer the most effective insulation protection, consider honeycomb or cellular blinds. These blinds may store the gases in the pockets to minimise heat transfer in houses during summer while also insulating during the cold period. This creates a comfort zone in the climate of the home environment and reduces energy consumption fees.

The interior of a bedroom.
Energy efficiency

2. Prioritise UV protection

Canberra needs window blinds with a UV filter, as the climate can be extremely harsh. Consider choosing sunscreen roller blinds as they help eliminate glare and prevent furniture and floors from fading or cracking if they are in direct sunlight. Cellular blinds manage the amount of light and do not let in UVA and UVB rays from the sun into the rooms. They are recommended for living areas and kitchens.

3. Maximise light control and privacy

If you live in an apartment or townhouse, you want to control the light levels and create privacy. Venetian and vertical blinds with sectional structured slats admit light into the room or can shut off the room from the rest of the house. These blinds allow you to control the degree of light that enters any given room, together with the privacy of your choice.

Good blinds make great rooms — it’s the small details that create the perfect home.

Vertical blinds blocking that block the light.
Blocking our light or for privacy

4. Consider aesthetics and style

Blinds can be individualised to your own personal style. From material to colour, they can enhance a space or provide a contrasting feature for a room. Wooden blinds, synthetic blinds, and Venetian blinds offer a warm feeling and natural look. Roller blinds come in varying tones or soft materials, which can give an elegant feel to a room.

5. Choose blinds for humid areas

Humidity can be an issue in bathrooms, your kitchen and laundry. Selecting moisture-resistant blinds that are made of PVC or aluminium are ideal in these rooms as they don’t swell or crack in humid areas.

Shutter blinds in the bathroom.
Venetian blinds

Selecting window blinds is not just about choosing a colour or style. Make sure you consider insulation, UV protection, and ease of maintenance when deciding on your window dressings. Choosing the right blinds can provide comfort to your home throughout the year.

Things to know:

Article prepared in collaboration with ELITE Window Furnishings.

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Savour the seasons: Two-hatted Table’s degustation menu

Eats, Featured - Fran - September 27, 2024

Two hatted restaurant, Table, has unveiled an exciting new degustation menu that promises to delight food enthusiasts with its dynamic and seasonal offerings. This innovative menu is on a 2 to 3-week rotation, ensuring that diners experience fresh and varied dishes with each visit. Chef Thomas Heinrich, the culinary mastermind behind this venture, is currently experimenting with a fusion of Japanese and French influences, bringing a unique twist to the Canberra dining scene.

Two-hatted restaurant, Table, has unveiled an exciting new degustation menu that promises to delight food enthusiasts with its seasonal offerings. This innovative menu is on a 2 to 3-week rotation, ensuring that diners experience fresh and varied dishes with each visit. Chef Thomas Heinrich, the culinary mastermind behind this venture, is currently experimenting with a fusion of Japanese and French influences, bringing a unique twist to the Canberra dining scene.

One of the standout features of the new tasting menu is the use of premium, locally sourced ingredients. The calamari, for instance, is sourced from the Hawkesbury River. Known for its tender and flavourful meat, the Hawkesbury River calamari is a testament to the quality of local Australian seafood. The oysters, which can be added as an extra dish, are Sydney rock oysters, renowned for their rich, briny flavour and creamy texture. These oysters are a true delicacy, offering a taste of the pristine waters they come from.

Oysters are an optional extra and served with an apple mignonette
Japanese buttermilk buns
Yuzu Kosho Queensland King Prawns and Koji aged Kingfish

The first dishes are predominently japanese inspired

Chef Thomas’s approach to the degustation menu is both creative and thoughtful. By changing a couple of dishes every few weeks, he ensures that the menu remains fresh and exciting, while also taking full advantage of seasonal produce. This not only supports local farmers and producers but also guarantees that diners are treated to the best flavours each season offers.

Foie Gras Tart
Hawkesbury Calamari
Oxtail + onion + puffed pastry

The Hawkesbury Calamari is one of Chef Thomas’ favourite dishes

The fusion of Japanese and French culinary techniques adds an intriguing dimension to the dining experience at Table by Canberra. Expect to see dishes that combine the delicate, umami-rich flavours of Japanese cuisine with the rich, buttery notes of French cooking. This blend of influences results in a menu that is sophisticated and approachable, catering to a wide range of palates.

Sweet tomato + Strawberries + Almond
Half Time Orange

The half time orange has 6 key ingredients – is your palate up to naming them all?

For those planning to visit, come hungry. The ten-dish degustation menu is generous, offering plenty of food to satisfy even the heartiest appetites. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, Table’s new degustation menu is a must-try for anyone looking to indulge in a memorable culinary adventure.

Mushroom Agnolotti + Shitake Broth + Black Pepper Oil
Chicken Roulade + Jamon + Zucchinni Blossom
Blueberry Parfait
Petit Fours

Things to know:

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Floriade – a month long festival of activities for the family

Featured, Goes To - Fran - September 17, 2024

Now that you’ve made it to Floriade, walked around the park and marveled at the flowers, what do you do? There are plenty of activities to keep you and your family entertained when you visit Floriade, and that’s in addition to the flowers!

Now that you’ve made it to Floriade, walked around the park and marveled at the flowers, what do you do? There are plenty of activities to keep you and your family entertained when you visit Floriade, and that’s in addition to the flowers!

The Gnome Knoll

As you stroll through Floriade, head west and you will find the Gnome Knoll.  Here you can release your inner child (if you are an adult) and let your creativity flow by painting a gnome.  There are prizes given to the best painted gnome in each age category.  Gnomes are displayed for all to admire and can be collected once Floriade has ended.

The gnome knoll is facilitated and presented by the Rotary Club of Murrumbidgee Canberra, with all funds raised through this activity used to support projects that benefit the Canberra community.

Full details of operating and collection hours can be found here.

Gnome Knoll
The Gnome Knoll raises funds to support projects that benefit the Canberra community

Dog’s day out

This year, Dog’s Day Out is back, allowing our four legged friends to take a stroll (on a leash) through Floriade on the Sunday 13 October 2024.  

Floriade Workshops

There are 15 workshops being held throughout the Floriade festival where you can let your creativity bloom.  From learning how to paint, to wildflower arrangement and photography, nature journalling, this year, there is a Floriade related workshop for all tastes.  Bookings are essential.

Full details of all the workshops including booking details are available from the Floriade website

Heart Foundation Floriade Early Morning Walks

Get in early by joining the Heart Foundation for an early bird walk (8:00am) before Floriade opens to the public on Saturdays. You can see the flower beds without the crowds and get some exercise at the same time – it’s an easy 30 to 40 minute walk. 

You will need to register for the walks and can do so here.

The Kazador Tent, Stage 88 and Tulip Stage

If you are after activities for the kids, Floriade doesn’t disappoint.  The Kazador tent presents the family friendly ‘Dr Hubble’s Bubble Show’, ‘A kind of Magic’ and ‘Circus Extravaganza’, with daytime performances.

Stage 88 and Tulip Stage (presented by Accor) will appeal to people of all ages.  A diverse program has been compiled that includes cultural performances and entertainment by the different territory societies.

Full program details highlighting these and other Floriade venues can be found here.

Things to note

Important information about visiting Floriade

  • Floriade is open every day between September 14 and October 13, 2024.
  • Gates open between 9.30am – 5.30pm daily, with last entry at 5:15pm 

Floriade on social media

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Floriade photography guide for beginners

Featured, Goes To - Fran - September 17, 2024

If you are new to photography or Floriade, we’ve compiled a beginner’s photography guide to the Festival to help you capture it in all its splendor!

Floriade is the epitome of spring in Canberra.  Over 450,000 visitors are expected to walk through the gates this year and wander through the grounds marveling at the flowers and the shapes and designs that have been created. 

The design combinations we’ve put into the park this year have popped more so than in previous years. The palate of plants remains the same, but I am always challenged to come up with more interesting combinations’

Head gardener Tim Howard 

To remember this year’s Floriade, we have come up with our photography guide.

Photography from an observer’s eye view

This point of view refers to you, what you see as you stand.  Most people will hold their camera or phone directly in front of them and take a picture.  Next time, try these tips:

Framing

Use the sculptures around the grounds to frame and to show Floriade as much more than flowers.  You can also use the flowers themselves to highlight certain aspects of Floriade, like the pathways and Ferris Wheel.  What you want to do is to have a ‘looking through’ element to your picture, capturing something in the foreground and background.

Floriade has made it easier to frame your photography
Close up of a open tulip with a Ferris wheel in the background.

People and performers

As you walk through the grounds you will certainly notice the crowds and the performers.  Show them in the act, taking pictures of the flowers, and interacting with each other.

Snail performer
Performers want to be in your pictures
Photograph them mid-act

Photography from a bird’s eye view

Height: this is what you want.  Whether it’s placing your camera or phone over flowers and taking a picture looking down, this point of view is meant to give you a sensation of being over things.

#FromwhereIstand

If you are on Instagram, you may have seen this hashtag.  It refers to looking down and taking a photograph that includes your feet.  You can extend this by lengthening your arm away from your body and pointing your camera or phone down and taking a picture.  The result should be a bird’s eye view (granted one that is flying quite low).

flower from height
Taking pictures from above looking down is instagram’s equivalent of #fromwhereIstand

Ferris Wheel & Canberra Helicopter rides

Take a ride on the Ferris Wheel to see the patterns closest to that area.  This year, you should be able to make out the Yin and Yang flower bed directly in front of the Ferris Wheel, as well as some of the nearby ones.  Canberra Helicopters are providing flights over Floriade for the first time this year to give you a proper bird’s eye view.

Ferris wheel
You can obtain aerial views from the Ferris Wheel and Canberra Helicopter rides. From this angle you can appreciate the patterns.

Photography from a worm’s eye view

Now this is my personal favourite angle.  It does require you getting low (or at least your camera or phone) to the ground and taking a picture looking up or through the flowers.  This point of view reminds me of being a child and feeling that everything was so large, yet so wonderful.

Looking up to the sky

Get your camera as close to the ground as possible and focus on a flower that is nearby that it can fill most of the frame.  Including some blue skies, makes this aspect  particularly striking.

Poppies from below
Portrait format probably works best here as you elongate the flowers and make them look like they are reaching to the sky.

Blurry background to keep the focus clear

Once again, you want one of the flowers in focus and the rest of the image blurry.  You can achieve this by increasing the f stop on your camera (making the f number really small). If using your phone’s camera touch the screen to focus on the closest flower and get in really close.  Everything else should become a little blurrier.

Poppy bud
The subject is the poppy bud. It is sharp and in focus, while the rest of the flowers are blurred and simply provide context.

Contrast

This works with any angle and is one of those photography tips that apply to almost anything. Find what you want to photograph and move your camera until the background is of a different colour.  With flowers, try to place the green leaves behind the heads so that they can pop in contrast.

popping poppy
The bright yellow poppy dominates the picture with the green background providing a contrast for the poppy to pop

Things to note

Things you should know about visiting Floriade

  • Floriade is open every day between the 17th September until the 16th October 2016.
  • Operating hours are 9.00 am – 5.00pm Monday to Friday and 9.00 am – 5.30pm on weekends and Public Holidays

Floriade on social media

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Denham Kitchen + Wine Bar caters for local community as the suburb grows

Eats, Featured - Fran - September 3, 2024

We love feel-good stories, so when we were invited to dine at Denham Kitchen + Wine Bar by the team at Two Before Ten, we were both intrigued and thrilled. Located in Canberra South side’s Denham Prospect, the restaurant has become a regular for locals and they are keen to get the word out.

We love feel-good stories, so when we were invited to dine at Denham Kitchen + Wine Bar by the team at Two Before Ten, we were both intrigued and thrilled. Located in Canberra South side’s Denham Prospect, the restaurant has become a regular for locals and they are keen to get the word out.

Upon arrival, we were warmly greeted and shown to our table.  The décor is industrialist and cozy, and it makes us smile – the contradiction is not lost on us.  The menu, like the décor, is a mixture of gastropub food, with some twists. The chefs are focussed on sustainability, offering nose-to-tail dining and Monday night is ‘Pantry Night’, where you will dine ‘mystery box’ style. We ordered one of the most popular menu items, the deconstructed Eye Fillet Wellington, which was tender, full of flavour, and beautifully arranged on the plate. 

The Crispy southern fried chicken burger with coleslaw, swiss cheese and creole aioli was well-seasoned and generous.  We did wish we had some extra creole aioli to dunk our chips into, and in hindsight should have asked.

We couldn’t resist trying the market fish special of the week – Tonic & Lime battered Silver Dory. The fish was crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, served with golden fries, apple slaw and a chilli aioli. 

All dishes were generous in taste and size.

The drinks menu aims to be as local as possible, including a range of batch-brewed beers. We paired our meals with local red wines and were complimented by the staff on our choices.  We were encouraged to try their namesake beer, the Denham Bitter, which they had specially brewed for the locals who missed having similarly named Bitter on tap. 

Continuing the Two Before Ten ethos of being part of the community, The Denman Kitchen + Wine Bar will evolve to meet the needs of the suburb that is growing around it.

What you need to know

Denman Kitchen + Wine Bar is open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner with daily deals from Schnitty night and Sunday is family day with under 18s eat at half price.

They are located at 1 Felstead Vis, Denman Prospect. Bookings not required but preferred to avoid disappointment.

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Acclaimed puppeteers bring the magic of Disney to Canberra

Featured, Lifestyle - Fran - August 30, 2024

Premiering in Canberra this October 2024, the Tony Award-winning, smash-hit Broadway production of “Peter and the Starcatcher” will be brought to life by innovative theatre company Dead Puppet Society.

Premiering in Canberra this October 2024, the Tony Award-winning, smash-hit Broadway production of “Peter and the Starcatcher” will be brought to life by innovative theatre company Dead Puppet Society.

Brisbane-based theatre company, Dead Puppet Society are known for their imaginative and visually stunning theatre as they combine traditional craftsmanship with modern technology. Their large-scale puppetry, which includes public art and sculptures, creates a world of wonder and excitement that transports you into a world of imagination.

A digital rendition of the imagined set by Dead Puppet Society

After seeing Peter and the Starcatcher on Broadway, founders David Morton and Nicholas Paine secured the rights from Disney Theatrical Group to bring the magical tale to Australia, creating a modern version of the production.

Costume design drawings
Costume design brought to life

The play provides a backstory to Peter Pan and his nemesis, Captain Hook, and is filled with the same adventure and humour that you find in the Peter Pan fairy tale. Add to that some fantastical creatures and a little bit of magic and you will find yourself immersed in the story.

Marionettes and puppets make this production of Disney’s Peter and the Starcatcher come to life

Unlike the original production, which required you to visualise some of the creatures in the play, Dead Puppet Society’s production will vividly bring them to life. Their talented craftspeople have been hard at work creating over 100 creatures, including birds, flamingoes, fish and even a crocodile too large to fit on stage.
A mixture of puppetry, live music (three musicians on stage), a stage with moving parts and an exceptional cast of twelve, Dead Puppet Society’s version of Peter and the Starcatcher will captivate the entire family.

The creative geniuses behind Dead Puppet Society David Morton and Nick Paine (from left), and cast members Olivia Deeble (Molly) and Peter Helliar (Smee)

Things to know
Peter and the Starcatcher premieres in Canberra on 15 October 2024 and is suitable for ages 10 and up (or parental guidance recommended)
Tickets are on sale now and available from Canberra Theatre Centre

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Snapfest at Nightfest

Featured, Goes To - Kaet - September 22, 2015

You have seen the flowers by day, but visiting Floriade at night, is a completely different experience. Kicking off at 6.30pm on Wednesday 23 September, for a short five night season, Nightfest is an experience to add to your diary.

Your senses notice different things – the smells of the flowers, the silhouette of the trees, even the colour of the flowers appear deeper.

There are roaming performers, and musical acts, or you can visit The Comedy Cave to hear comedians like Joel Creasey, Hannah Gadsby, Celia Pacquola and Luke Heggie – adding to the evening entertainment.

Metal sculpture lit up with lights

Reflections sculpture on Nerang Pool.

Lighting specialists Mandylights have returned this year to transform the gardens into a magical visual wonderland. Richard from Mandylights told us that each year they come up with ‘completely new ideas and they plan to move the experiences each year’.

His favourites spots this year include the 1,500 hanging lanterns in the main area, the reflection of light archway and the reflections sculpture on Nerang Pool, which randomly plays one of 12 different light shows.

Oh, and the triffids from last year. Richard told us we may find one or two of them hidden in the gardens.

 

A photo of a camera taking a photo.

Snapping the reflection of light archway.

Night Photography Tips

The whole event is spectacular – you will want to capture the moment

Photographer, Jonathan McFeat shared some tips for taking photos at night:

‘turn off that awful flash’

  • Stability is key. Even if using a smartphone, consider getting an inexpensive tripod, to ensure sharp, vibrant night photos. And turn off that awful flash!
  • Always think about the direction of light; Is there a way you can use the available light to make your subject more flattering or interesting?

And our tips for taking photos on your phone:

  • Find an area that is well lit. This will help expose the photo correctly.
  • If you can use an app to control the ISO, increase it just enough to provide detail, but not too much as it will make the picture grainy.
  • No tripod? Use stable surfaces such as park bench, steps or building.  Place your phone on the flat side and take a picture with a long shutter. (This doesn’t always work if the building is facing the wrong way – they are hard to move!).
  • Some smartphones allow you to adjust the lighting by touching the screen and changing the light ratio.

Oh, and don’t forget to share and tag your photos. Use #nightfest, #floriade, #VisitCanberra and #SoFrankSocial.

 

Tulips in the foreground and ferris when in the background.

Photography: So Frank

What you need to know:

– Nightfest is on 23 – 27 September 2015

– open 6.30pm to 10.30pm

– admission prices – Adults $27, Concession & Child $12, Family (2A + 2C) $60. Children under 4 are free.  

– see the Nightfest website for ticket details.

 

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Mr Floriade

Featured, Meets - Kaet - September 19, 2015

His friends like to refer to him as ‘Mr Floriade’, and since as head gardener, Andrew Forster has worked on every single Floriade event, the title is justified.

Yes, that means that for 28 years, Andrew has been tending the garden beds of Commonwealth Park – the last 18 years as head gardener. By the twinkle in Andrew’s eye as he describes the garden beds and the cycle of flowers blooming over the month long floral festival; you sense he is as enthusiastic today as the day he started.

Garden bed with yellow and red tulips

Floriade garden beds bloom with Tulips

Floriade marks the start of spring; when Canberra removes its winter coat and spoils us with blue skies and colourful flower beds.

This year’s theme ‘Reflections’, marks the 100th anniversary of the Anzac landing at Gallipoli, and provides the inspiration for the designs of the flower beds. Among them, you will find the Southern Cross, a wattle sprig and the Last Post.

Andrew knows Commonwealth Park like the back of his hand. We took an early morning walk with him around Floriade to learn about his favourite spots, and some behind the scenes secrets.

Floral garden bed with a pond in the back ground.

Reflections on Nerang Pool

The ‘Colour Patches’ garden beds, near Nerang Pool; were the first beds planted, as the trees protect the flower beds from the frost.

Everything changes

The smell of hyacinths rises from the gardens, and Andrew tells us the hyacinths don’t last long. The planting of the bulbs has to be arranged to ensure there is a full month of floral colour. “Everything changes” Andrew said, and that is why you should plan to visit more than once in the month, to see the gardens evolve.

Andrew’s favourite designs this year, includes ‘Love Letters’. Sitting just underneath the Ferris wheel, the yellow and white garden beds, reflect the memories of the letters soldiers sent home from war to their loved ones. Andrew suggests taking in the view from the top of the wheel to get the full visual impact.

Garden bed with flowers set out like a sun, Sign in front reads 'Rising Sun'.

The raised garden bed, ‘Rising Sun’ is one of Andrew’s favourite.

He also likes the raised garden bed of ‘The Rising Sun’. Sitting in front of Inspiration Hub, Andrew tells us the red and orange flowers planted will come into full bloom over the month. Walking up the centre path will let you see the full view of ‘The Rising Sun’.

Andrew’s other tips include picking up the children’s activity sheet at the entrance; each garden bed has a clue to be solved. He also tells us there are a lot of secret spots in the park to have a picnic and escape the crowds – “just have a look around and you will find them” he tells us.

Close up of a open tulip with a Ferris wheel in the background.

Photography: Kaet & Fran – So Frank

What you need to know:

  • open daily until 11 October: 9 am – 5 pm Monday to Friday and 9 am to 5.30 pm on weekends
  • free entry to the park
  • see the Floriade website for the full activities calendar, transport options and a park map
  • tag your Instagram photos with #Floriade & #SoFrankSocial and share them with everyone.
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