Press Release – Bakels New Zealand Supreme Pie Awards Let the search begin, the Bakels New Zealand Supreme Pie Awards are now open for entries after a years lapse, and bakers cant wait for judging day. Judging the 2019 awards -The Flintstone pie contained beef brisket with the bone protruding …
Let the search begin, the Bakels New Zealand Supreme Pie Awards are now open for entries after a year’s lapse, and bakers can’t wait for judging day.
Judging the 2019 awards -The ‘Flintstone’ pie contained beef brisket with the bone protruding through the pastry
Any commercial or retail baker can enter at www.nzbakels.co.nz including café and catering bakers.
Architecture news & editorial desk
Peter Stutchbury, winner of the Australian Institute of Architects’ prestigious Gold Medal in 2015, was born in Sydney in 1954. Though he lived for most of his childhood on the city’s North Shore, he also took advantage of the fact that he had relatives in rural NSW. Visiting them as often as possible, he developed an affinity with the land.
By the time he was a teenager, this love of the outdoors had extended to the ocean. He was a keen surfer and spent as much time as he could travelling the East Coast of Australia looking for the next big storm swell.
Donât forget: âzealotsâ got us where we are today
Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later.
Dismiss
April 11, 2021 â 12.04am
Save
Normal text size
Advertisement
Parnell Palme McGuinness rightly warns against zealotry that may put off the political middle ground when it comes to the advancement of women (âBeware working with the zealotsâ, April 4). On the other hand we need to maintain the rage if women are to be treated with the respect and dignity they deserve. The revelations of the past month are an opportunity for progress that must not be squandered by petty bickering.
Wairarapa officials urge caution following week of crashes nzherald.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nzherald.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Still harbouring obvious affection for the place, Skelley took
Stuff for a tour, as well pointing out some of its fascinating history, such as the fact that it was where Carterton got its name. When he bought it in 2006, Skelley ran it as a traditional pub, but found the appetite for a traditional country watering hole had diminished. It then hosted a brothel for a short time, much to the amusement of locals who used to keep an eye out for familiar vehicles in the parking lot. For a few years it became a children’s petting zoo with a variety of animals in the adjoining buildings and paddocks.