If you've booked your flight for your year-end holiday, you will find this title most beneficial to pack along. Best if you read it ahead of time to take all the necessary precautions to ensure a holiday where you're able to keep in the pink of health and enjoy every moment of it!
To win a copy of Culture Shock! Travel Safe,
leave a comment & your email address in the Comment box.
Tell us how this book will benefit YOU!
The book's written by our guest in The Living Room today,
Dr Paul Zakowich and is published by Marshall Cavendish
(retailing at $27.50, before GST).
Three copies to be given away!!!
To win a copy of Culture Shock! Travel Safe,
leave a comment & your email address in the Comment box.
Tell us how this book will benefit YOU!
The book's written by our guest in The Living Room today,Dr Paul Zakowich and is published by Marshall Cavendish
(retailing at $27.50, before GST).
Three copies to be given away!!!
Leave us a comment and your email address. Winners will be contacted by email.
Congratulations to Mona and Ruth for being the first two entries in!
One more copy to be given away...could it be YOU???
Congratulations to Mona and Ruth for being the first two entries in!
One more copy to be given away...could it be YOU???
Pop in between 6pm and 8pm and with the purchase of a drink, that's your passport to an amazing spread of aperitivo! This is authentic Italian bar culture where you get to tuck in to Italian street food lavishly laid on the bar counter - all 11 metres of it. Apertitivo is the fare served before dinner and intended to whet your appetite. Sapore Italiano's introduction of this 2-hour special is the Italian bar's version of what we know as 'Happy Hour'. For a change, those 1-for-1 deals in our bars don't seem as enticing now. 
The opening number was memorable. From a lone broom to eight brooms brushing and knocking the floor boards at carefully scripted intervals. I'd never felt so inspired to want to sweep the house till every speck of dust is panned and put away. The energy of the performers was evident, with at least four broomstick heads snapping off in the act or broken in two.
The show was sometimes deafening, especially when all the performers whacked steel and iron (pots, pans, hub caps, sign boards, drums, tins and bins), but silence those moments out and you'd appreciate an orchestra of noise makers who've perfected the art of making percussive music and musical percussions.