Many cafés in Melbourne have been opening their doors to the dinnertime trade. One such location is Red Robyn Café and Restaurant in Camberwell. Red Robyn Café and Restaurant is situated at a safe distance from the hustle and bustle of Camberwell’s lively junction district. As you enter, there’s a rustic and relaxed feel about […]
Dinnertime at Red Robyn Cafe and Restaurant Read More »
2013 has been an amazing year for Fire & Tea and my efforts have paid off. My blog has achieved some unexpected milestones this year, such as: Publishing Fire & Tea’s very first sponsored post One Billion Tourists, One Billion Responsibilities Reaping the benefits of local travel from discovering street art and stepping back in
Thankyou 2013 and Hello 2014 Read More »
Melbourne is home to many cuisines and there are hundreds of restaurants around town where visitors and locals can fill their hungry bellies with delicious, and often cheap, meals. Ethiopian food in Melbourne has grown in popularity over the years and it’s not surprising that Ethiopian restaurants have popped up to meet the demand. There
Ethiopian Food in Melbourne Read More »
Christmas is a special time of the year when I can catch up with family and friends while eating delicious Christmas foods. Plus, there’s the exciting tradition of gift giving and gift receiving. I always love giving presents, and the surprise of what’s beneath the wrapping when I receive gifts! Everyone knows I love travelling
Christmas Gift Ideas for Travellers Read More »
The space is friendly and basic, as if Vegetarian Noodle Bowl is reminiscent of its local corner shop roots. The fridges are still laden with your stock-standard milk bar products like soft drinks, cartons of milk and eggs yet you can find tofu in many forms. The freezers, once filled with Sunny Boys and Paddle
Cheap Oriental Delights at Vegetarian Noodle Bowl Read More »
Tom Thumb of Road Junky provided a review copy of Somewhere Under the Rainbow for the purpose of this book review. Tom Thumb has been writing and telling stories since he was six years old. In his latest story, Somewhere Under the Rainbow, he delves into an organic sense of “happiness” through his personal experiences
Book Review: Somewhere Under the Rainbow Read More »
Orbiting the village suburb of Warrandyte is Whipstick Gully in Warrandyte State Park. What was once a thriving gold mining hub in the 1850s is now a nature park hideaway for hikers, bike riders and first-time abseilers – like me! Native shrub land camouflages a towering cliff that was part of a quarry for avid
Abseiling Fun in Warrandyte Read More »
It has been said that peace begins on our plate and expands with our compassion. While Melbourne is renowned for its vast spread of multi-cultural culinary options, so too is its steady rise in vegan and vegetarian restaurants. Loving Hut claims to be the biggest chain of vegan restaurants in the world. This restaurant chain
Lovely Eating at Loving Hut Read More »
Over the years, Shakahari Vegetarian Restaurant in Carlton has built an unwavering reputation as one of Melbourne’s quintessential vegetarian eateries. Since 1972, Shakahari has served fulfilling meals to its vegetarian and vegan clientele, using only fresh, natural ingredients. Even though Shakahari is the Hindi word for vegetarian, the restaurant itself is inspired by Japanese, Thai
Shakahari Vegetarian Restaurant Read More »
Belgrave, nestled in the leafy surrounds of The Dandenongs in Melbourne’s outer east, is home to End of the Line Festival. The aptly named festival (Belgrave is in fact the end of the Belgrave train line) made its debut in 2012 and achieved resounding attention for its showcase of musicians, performers and artists who live
Creatives to Unite at End of the Line Festival Read More »
