Every January the world's most famous cooks flock to the Cayman Islands for the Cayman Cookout hosted by the legendary chef Eric Ripert, owner of the three Michelin-starred NYC restaurant Le Bernardin.
Four days of culinary
bliss take place on the white sand of the famed Seven Mile Beach. For
the cookout's tenth year, the Ritz Carlton — the presenter of this
year's festival — has planned extravagant lunches, dinners, diving
excursions, tastings, and demonstrations by chefs like Anthony Bourdain, Emeril Lagasse, and more.
Tokyo Ramen Show, Tokyo, Japan
Possibly the most
popular food in Japan, this tasty noodle and broth dish takes over
Komazawa Olympic Park for 11 days every fall. This year the event runs
from late October to early November.
Sample the iconic soup from 18 different vendors
serving up all different styles and flavors from all over the country.
Best of all, entry to the park is free, and one steaming bowl of ramen
costs less than $8.
Food and Wine Classic, Aspen, Colorado
Aspen's Food and Wine Classic
is a star-studded event that takes place in the Colorado mountains
every June. Every one of the festival's three days feature grand
tastings, a chance for attendees to make their way through massive tents
that feature wine and bites from world-renowned brands and restaurants.
The Salon du Chocolate
describes itself as the "world's largest event dedicated to chocolate."
Taking place in Paris during the fall, the festival features 500
participants from 60 countries, 200 of which are chefs.
Last year's program included a selection of chocolate sculptures, pastry and chocolate workshops, and a fashion show where models were clothed in chocolate dresses.
Melbourne Food & Wine Festival, Melbourne, Australia
Attracting over 250,000 people to the city every March, the Melbourne Food & Wine Festival
is the country's premiere food and wine festival. Make your way past
the winding vendor booths and check out top notch rooftop bars and
restaurants. Attendees have the chance to experience over 200 events.
This year, the festival will also focus on how food affects the liveability of communities today and in the future.
Barbados Food & Rum, Barbados
Known as the culinary
capital of the Caribbean and the birthplace of rum, it's no wonder this
island goes all out every November for its annual Food & Rum Festival.
Sip on the local elixir, sample the fresh seafood, and dig your feet into the sand with chefs like Jean-Georges and Michael Hinds.
World Gourmet Summit, Singapore
If you have fancy taste when it comes to food, then the World Gourmet Summit
should be on your bucket list. The event — which has been happening for
over a decade — will run for most of April this year and gives
attendees the chance to sample gourmet offerings prepared by
Michelin-starred chefs from around the world.
This year's program boasts a gourmet golf experience as well as multiple themed dinners to choose from.
Disney California Adventure Food & Wine Festival, Anaheim, California
The happiest place on
earth just got even happier. From March 2nd through April 12th,
Disneyland will feature over a dozen kiosks serving California-inspired
food and drinks around the park.
Tickets
can be purchased to see celebrity chefs give demonstrations,
participate in wine, beer, and spirit tastings or to book reservations
for a gourmet dinner and wine pairing.
La Mercè Festival, Barcelona, Spain
In Spain, food, culture, and music are synonymous. The city's largest festival, La Mercè,
takes place for four days every September. The festival dates back to
1871, when it was first deemed an official city holiday honoring The
Roman Catholic feast day of Our Lady Mercy.
Book a ticket and eat
all the paella, tapas, and Spanish food you possibly can. There will
also be plenty of homemade sangria as you dance and eat late into the
night.
Daegu Chicken and Beer (Chimac) Festival, Seoul, South Korea
You'd be hard pressed to find a better pairing than fried chicken and local beer. This ultra popular Korean food fest brings over a million visitors to the city for five days at the end of July.
Thanks to live
performances, beer tastings, and all the fried chicken you could ever
want, making the trek out there seems a lot more tempting.
Cristiano Babin/Getty I Although some people make it seem like sexting is something new and unique to the digital age, the art of sending steamy messages to a sexual partner is centuries old. It’s just a hell of a lot easier these days to contact someone and also, if you’re so inclined, share a hot pic or video. Talking dirty when you’re far away from a partner doesn’t have to be embarrassing, and you shouldn’t feel any shame about doing it. Actually, it’s our humble belief that sexting is something you should totally do (you know, assuming you’re into it) to keep your relationship interesting. Not that it’s not already interesting! But if things are lagging in the bedroom , sexting can be a great way to spice things up and show your partner that you’re still digging them, even if sometimes you’re a little too tired at the end of the day to have IRL sex. And you’re still in the “honeymoon phase” and want to keep it that way, sext...
If you’ve been holding your breath, waiting for your relationship to crumble under coronavirus lockdown, well, take a breath. Maybe it won’t. A new poll suggests that Americans might not be headed for the coronavirus divorce spike that China has seen, and many Portland-area residents agree that their relationships are stronger than ever. A new national Monmouth University poll of people currently in a romantic relationship found the “vast majority” report that mostly their relationships have stayed the same as before the pandemic upended normal life. According to the findings, of Americans who are in romantic relationships, “59% say they are extremely satisfied with that relationship and 33% are very satisfied. Another 4% are somewhat satisfied and just 1% are either not too or not at all satisfied.” That “extremely satisfied” number is very close to previous national polls -- 57% in 2017 and 58% in 2014. The type of relationship also matters -- 64% of married partners ar...
MANCHESTER, NH – Memorial High School Principal Arthur L. Adamakos said this past school year by far has been the most challenging in his 41-year-career with the Manchester School District. Adamakos this week reflected on his career with the Manchester School District now that his June 30th retirement is in sight. The COVID-19 pandemic upended the school year, resulting in remote learning since March and the cancellation of proms, award ceremonies and class trips. And there is still no word on how the city’s four high schools will celebrate graduations. “My goal is to have a physical graduation, not a virtual one,” he said. “That’s what I have been campaigning for. Still, we’re going to have to practice social distancing.” And administrators must figure out how to deliver diplomas. “That could be interesting so there’s a lot to be discussed. It’s in progress,” he said. It is important for the seniors but Adamakos is looking forward to it as well...
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