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A fan favourite event, previously described as fun and quirky, will return to the 1770 Festival in 2021.
In 2018, the inaugural Vanilla Slice War took place at the festival, where local cafes created their very own signature version of the treat to make life in general just that little bit sweeter.
This year, six judges will be scoring along the same criteria, blind tasting and scoring which is sure to bring the main 1770 Festival stage to life.
With the event set to be televised by Channel 7 and ABC, Vanilla Slice War celebrity judges have included surfing legend Layne Beachley, INXS’ Kirk Pengilly and Creek to Coast’s fishing experts Scott Hillier and Olivia Degn.
Why would she be? If I stood and looked at the statistics of comas and paraplegics I probably wouldn t sign up to what I do, Buchanan, 30, told
News Corp. On Friday, Buchanan jets to Italy for two BMX World Cup races that are crucial to her hopes of qualifying for the Olympic Games in Tokyo. The goal is to finish on the podium in a self-funded trip that will cost north of $20,000. These Olympic Games qualifiers have popped up just in time, and while Australia s team won t be announced until June, the clock is ticking. Â Â That includes three full blackout knockouts on the track, where I woke up and didn t know where I was. When you hit the ground obviously you re going to take a lot of skin off.
Tokyo drift: BMX rider s fearless pursuit of Olympic dream themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Furious New South Wales councils have banded together to demand an end to shark nets that are killing hundreds of animals - including dolphins, stingrays and turtles.
The Northern Beaches and Newcastle councils made their vote to the state government on Tuesday night saying alternate methods to monitor sharks should be set up and the nets taken down.
Out of the 3,000 marine animals caught in shark nets in the state since 2012, more than 1,500 have been killed - many being turtles, whales and dolphins, according to the Humane Society International.
Those voting against the nets also pointed out that they do not stretch across the whole beach and are only six metres high - with sharks still able to swim over them.