Utilizing venues of food and your food experiences will speak volumes---who is really sitting across the table from you? Whether you're having coffee, cocktails or a meal in a restaurant, bar, lounge, at a family of friend's home and even in your own kitchen---Food Talks!
Modern-day dating wisdom shows you how to stop wasting precious meal time with Mr. Wrong so you can move on to your main course of finding Mr. Right. Wouldn’t it be great to know on your first date if you wanted to have a second? Wouldn’t it be great to stop wasting time with the wrong man? Something as simple as food can bring out hidden truths about your date. After twenty years of dating, Denise Tomasetti shares the precious truths she discovered by listening to the clues food has to offer. By learning from her mistakes you’ll be able to avoid heartache and gain the confidence to lose the losers, keep the keepers and find your date’s key ingredients—what they’re made out of—and understand what’s “tasty” and “not tasty” to your romantic palate. Whether it’s a home-cooked meal or a reservation, you will learn how food can teach you more about your relationship(s) than you ever thought possible. And you’ll create your “Top Ten Ingredients Card” which is all about what you want and don’t want in a person; whether you want a short-term or long-term relationship, a family man, a casual companion or a soul mate. The choice is yours. Bon appetit!
“Varney combines a theoretically astute sense of the hybridity of the dramatic event, with a dense but lucidly rendered sociological history of White’s plays as they progress through different productions, revivals, and receptions … This is an essential insight, and one which could be usefully extended to White’s novels, and perhaps to Australian modernism broadly.” - Jonathan Dunk, Australian Book Review One of the giants of Australian literature and the only Australian writer to have won the Nobel Prize for Literature, Patrick White received less acclaim when he turned his hand to playwriting. In Patrick White’s Theatre, Denise Varney offers a new analysis of White’s eight published plays, discussing how they have been staged and received over a period of 60 years. From the sensational rejection of The Ham Funeral by the Adelaide Festival in 1962 to 21st-century revivals incorporating digital technology, these productions and their reception illustrate the major shifts that have taken place in Australian theatre over time. Varney unpacks White’s complex and unique theatrical imagination, the social issues that preoccupied him as a playwright, and his place in the wider Australian modernist and theatrical traditions.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.