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Sparkling indulgence
What is the definition of a good wine? It should start and end with a smile. And if it does, you have a bright brimming smile to take back home. No wonder there are so many takers for it in the city. And who doesn’t want to go back home with a smile that sets things right. Welcome to the growing wine culture in the city.
Says Rajeev Kakar, group general manager with Western Court, “Wine culture is definitely picking up in the city. People are trying new flavours that are pretty different from the regular hard drinks they have. You actually need to develop a liking for wine to enjoy them.” As per Rajeev, youngsters and the older lot like Indian and foreign wines that are so easily available at hotels and pubs.” As per Aman Aggarwal, owner of Sip n Dine, widespread availability of different brands is one reason behind the growing wine culture in the city. “The seniors like it because of the good quality and youngsters have taken to it as it is reasonably priced.” What was earlier termed as a corporate drink is now within reach of youngsters and elders alike. Says Atul Grover, director of the newly-opened Italian restaurant La Dolce Vita, “Wine is an important beverage that accompanies and enhances a wide range of European, Italian and Mediterranean cuisines from traditional to most sophisticated and complex. Wine is important in cuisine not just for its value as a beverage but as a flavouring agent as well as it lends balance to rich savoury or sweet dishes.” The market is for sure expanding. Diageo India marked its entry into the Indian wine segment with the introduction of Nilaya wine in the city on Thursday. Adrain Pinto, assistant general manager wines and beers, Diageo India, says, “It is a bold, unique and an interesting wine meant for contemporary India. It exemplifies a cherished lifestyle for everyday living.” Available in Chenin Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Shiraz Rose and Shiraz Cabernet; Nilaya’s different varietals are priced between Rs 450 and 550. Both Indian and foreign wines have created a niche market for themselves. Be it the Indian Riviera, Sula, 9 Hills, Vinsura or the Italian Barbarian, people like the sparkling and tangy flavour of the wines. Adds Rajeev, “There are equal takers for Indian and foreign brands. Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Malbec, Pinot Noir, Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling and Zinfandel are some of the imported brands pretty popular here.” Save for people who are used to hard-hitting tastes, it’s difficult to distinguish between a real and a fake wine. Agrees Aman, “Only a wine connoisseur can tell a good wine from a bad one. For instance, good wines are always bitter in taste. But if someone is served sweet wine, I am sure he wouldn’t find it real.” Atul Grover on the other hand lends out easy tips on good wines. “One, a good wine will be pleasant to the nose. Taste it on your upper lip, the flavour shouldn’t be too acidic. If it hits or pinches when you swallow it, the wine is not good and last but not the least; it should be bottled with a wooden cork made of cedar.” And this is one drink that has to had the proper way. Wine drinking etiquette? As per Adrain, the best etiquettes are your own ones. “We are done with the traditional old ways of enjoying the drink. I guess wine goes well whenever you want it to.” Despite the fact that people have developed a taste for wine, they are not being marketed well. Says Adrian, “Wine is taste dependent, unlike any other drink that you might stick to for the rest of your life. Its popularity is based on word of mouth and with wine, one would rather
experiment.” jasmine@tribunemail.com |
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Hello, a thing of the past?
It was synonymous with any kind of conversation that happened across the distance. We don’t remember anybody starting a chat sans the golden word. Any kind of disturbance on the line could be rectified with the utterance of this word, loud and thrice. And yes, a STD call meant that the word had to be vocalised in a higher decibel tone. It was so essential a part of the process of communication, that we were almost made to believe that Graham Bell, invented the telephone with a pre-condition that said — All telephone calls have to begin with the word Hello! But then things had begun to change in the world of telecommunication — landlines gave way to mobiles, long ago, and now recently even the good ol’ Hello too is losing its charm. Yes, the global way of greeting a caller has now been labelled as boring and even blamed for being impersonal. We rang up a few city callers and penned down how they greeted us. Let’s begin with Hello’s toughest competitor, the shorter Hey or Hi. Blame it on the SMS language or the youth, these greetings are ruling. Says a student Smriti, “It’s informal and cool.” A still cooler version comes from Manita, “A rather stretched pronunciation of the Hello, called Heylo. This is how we spell Hello when sending a SMS.” Now add to a Hi or a Hey, What’s up, and there you have asked it all in one go. Tells Kabir, “My standard greeting is an Oye, Kithe Hai or Oye Kida.” A simple Yes or a Haan, is again common. Talk workwise and a professional replacement of Hello is a Good Morning or a Good Evening, depending on what part of the day it is. Listen to Sameer, “It saves one from the fake polite conversation of Hello, How are you doing Sir?” Well, this does sound interesting. And what is all this blame of being impersonal about? Lets dwell into the cause first, that lies in the caller identification feature on landlines and of course the use, rather over use, of mobile. Attending a phone call with a Hello, in this situation, spells that you haven’t saved the caller’s number. “It’s a matter of insult and ego,” tells Mrinal. He adds, “Be it a client or a friend, they get offended if I don’t recognise them.” Chips in call center employee Pawan, “It adds a personal touch.” So how does he greet his clients? “We have a customary Hi, This is Pawan from XYZ, how can I help you,” he tells. Oops, so the Hello is missing here too. Well, what we can say accept that we are missing our old friend Hello! purva@tribunemail.com
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Shades of Dark
After painting the human passion for his last exhibition Wings of Passion in happy colours, Satwant Singh is back to basics — a series of black and white drawings, which he calls Shades of Black. And mind you, black ink is not the only dark element here. There are others, his thought process for instance, which casts spell of gloom. His Circus of Life shows a woman doing the balancing act against all odds and in another work he has depicted the violence against girl child, with a wolf threatening the child. Then again there is one called Violence at Night in which a woman struggles for survival. There are about 70 paintings bringing out the different aspects of life, man-woman relationship, mostly in negative shades. “True, they do not make pretty drawing room pictures, but truth cannot be ignored, even if it is gloomy,” says Satwant, busy preparing for his next exhibition. An old school artist, he believes in painting for the pleasure of doing it. “If I make a picture keeping the market force in the fore, then it will be like a paperback, not literature,” he explains. He also happens to be one of the pioneers when it comes to work on drawings. His work on drawings go back to the times when drawings were considered mere bi-products and not a separate genre of art. “I was inspired by German artist Botte Celli Dueer and French artist Dela Croin, considered the biggest names when it comes to drawings,” he says. And his records substantiate his claim — 50 solo shows on drawings alone. Satwant’s signature style is everywhere. He conveys his message symbolically — women in the form of a fish with a human face and sometimes in a half snake, half woman form. Inspiration comes from the crescent moon and man is always depicted in half animal form, because in his own words, ‘from whatever I have been reading in the news, men have turned into animals lately’. There is a mythological angle too — the snake symbolises sensuality, the fish beginning of all creations. He touches his forms with a hint of poster colour and broomstick induced texturing. One has to wait a little to see them on display.
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Smile, but dil se
A million dollar smile greets you as you step into the chic showroom and yes, it stays intact till you pick the right pair of denims. Board an aircraft and there you spot a flashing sets of pearls again, this time wishing you a safe journey. The voice on the other hand coaxing you to buy a credit card is again too polite to believe even as you are at your rudest best. But, our concern here is not what makes these people smile, rather the damage the fake smiles are doing to their health. Yes, the over-friendly service smile is actually making the smiling bunch sick. Read depression, stress, cardiovascular trouble and ill-effects on the immune system too. Don’t believe us? Listen to this. According to German researchers, forcing staff to be happy and polite all the time is likely to make them ill. Now, the customer may be the king but then can we let that effect our lives? Tells city-based psychologist Rajshree Sarda, “Any kind of prolonged deception leads to stress or resentment. It leads to gnawing at the spirit or conscious.” Call centre employee Simpy stays engaged in polite conversations with strangers for hours each day. “Even if I am in a terrible mood or the person at the other end of the line is wrong, my duty is to smile.” She starts each call with a “good morning” and ends it with a “have a pleasant day”! And once outside office, what does she do? She says, “I am perpetually irritated and literally ready to pounce on anybody at home.” Is this natural, we ask Sarda? “Very much, as soon as the person returns to the natural surroundings, he or she explodes. It is the family that bears the brunt of one’s professional goodness.” Chips in city-based psychologist Simi Wariach, “Displacement is a common defence mechanism in such a situation. The repressed natural feelings convert into irritability.” Meet another “do-gooder”, Melinda, an air-hostess. “My plastic smile is courtesy both profession and make-up kit,” she smiles and quickly adds, “It’s the right of the passengers to be welcomed with a smile but then at times we need space to let our feelings run free.” Says Wariach, “Repressed hostility can lead to heart diseases, hypertension, psychosomatic disorders or say insomnia.” But then there lies a solution. Tells Wariach, “ I’ve seen call centre employees sleep endlessly after work; exercising can prove very helpful.” Even pouring your heart out might do the trick! Akshay who works as a fashion assistant in a Sector 17 store says, “There are times when I find it hard to control my temper, specially when kids come and create havoc in the store.” So what is that helps him stay calm and pleasant? “The thought of losing my job,” he is candid enough to say. Well, all we can say is that the smiling rules of the service industry need to be altered a bit and as for customers, they need to learn to smile. Why? As Sarda aptly puts it, “The ones whose smiles are not returned face the highest risk.”
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Over a cuppa...
‘Hey, let’s catch up over a cup of coffee?’ This is by far the most common line one gets to hear these days, and yet one can never really have enough of it. Is it the coffee? The ambience? Or the company? There’s something in the cup that makes you pour your heart out. Apart from the beans, if there’s one thing that coffee has come to be strongly associated with, it is conversation. Think of what all happens over a cup of coffee — patch-ups, secret confessions, new friendships and more. And mind you, the list is not exhaustive. Here’s a sneak peek at what’s happening at your neighbourhood coffee shop. A teenager sporting a torn pair of denims is playing the guitar. Two executives are hooked onto their laptops. A bunch of college goers are talking noisily. A handful pretty ladies are discussing kids, homework and maids. And, not to forget the couples are whispering. F.R.I.E.N.D.S
Now looks like that the coffee shops were made especially for buddies. Want to catch up with long time high-school friends? Coffee. Want to hang out with college mates? Coffee. It appears that the bonding with friends revolves around coffee. As law student Sakshi Bawa says, “It is comfortable in more than one way. It is the first place that comes to my mind when I just want to talk and do nothing else.” Goodbye study table
For sure the coffee tables know more about the predicaments of students, than the parents and teachers put together. Who hasn’t worked on a project or a PPT sitting at the coffee table? It has fast emerged as one of the best places to tackle eleventh hour jobs, say filling up admission forms. Is it cos’ one is quite alert while sipping on coffee? Or is it the ambience that makes the difference? Whatever! The bottomline, coffee shops rule. Oh-so-convenient
Apart from conversation, convenience is the other ‘c’ of coffee, spelled with a capital. No elaborate courses, no fancy menus and no suffocating formalities. Just one delicious cup, instant service and lots of conversations. Understandably, everything else pales in comparison. As Samandeep Tinna, a Panjab University student says, “It is hassle free and quick, especially when you want a grab a quick bite or need to refresh in a jiffy.” Well said. A coffee date?
Ask any couple and invariably their first date must have been at a coffee shop. The nervous beating hearts sure needs the comfort of a known zone. In fact, many eyes meet, for the first time, at coffee shops. Head to the place to say those sweet nothings into each other’s ears. Yummy mummies
Now who said coffee is meant just for anorexic teenagers? The young at heart mummy brigade frequents coffee shops too. The place is ideal for impromptu parties, tells the brigade. Says homemaker Gurpreet Kaur, “I like the concept of parties at coffee shops, because it is fun for the hostess too. Otherwise one just ends up attending guests.” That’s true. So coffee shops are certainly on their way to becoming a one-stop party spot! Hmm… never knew one place could offer so much and more. Aah, talk of versatility. So where are you reading this piece? Probably, at your favourite coffee shop! lifestyletribune@gmail.com |
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Get Smart
Ever wished that you could switch on the air conditioners before you had actually reached home? Think if you could dim or brighten up the lights with a clap. Or better still listen to the same kind of music in each room from just one system. If this sounds too good to be true, then here’s the good news. SpeakerCraft, a US based company brings in the concept of smart homes.
Treadstone Consulting will be handling operations in India now. According to their representative, Bindya Malhotra, “Our aim is to make gadgets and gizmos user friendly and cut down on wiring system, space occupied thus making life more enjoyable.” With Mood lighting you can control not just the brightness but also the colours. As Robert Wong, another representative from the company puts in, “We are providing luxury for people who want difference.” No wonder the Grand Hyatt in Shangai, The Banyan Tree are some of the hotels in their list. So if a person wants all these systems installed at their place? Says Bindia, “You just contact us and we come over.” They claim a lifetime warranty for their products and also offer to take care of it after the sale, if theirs 5% problem also”.
These systems begin at $2000 approximately, which includes the audio distribution system for four rooms. Well, you got to pay some price for luxury.
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Beauty before age
Joyshri Lobo “How old are you?” After forty, women tend to decrease their age while men flaunt it, hoping some one will gasp and say, “My, my! But you don’t look it.” I often wonder whether to take this as a compliment or subtle sarcasm. If I am huffing and puffing on a treadmill, my neighbour may be kind and sympathetic and warn me against a heart attack or shattered bone because I cannot be 64 when I look 20 years older. And yet I might just have been awarded the 30-year watermark, which should make me feel 10 feet tall, not an overweight XXL. Compliments can be straightforward, oblique, left-handed or below the belt. Our egos can accept them at face value or give them the connotations suspected. Botox injections, tummy tucks, anti-wrinkle creams, fat suction, silicon enhancements – all the aids possible are available for a price. They make us look younger, but who can improve hearing, smell, eyesight, liver, heart or the brain? There are replacements for all, though I am positive I do not want Aurangzeb’s brilliant brain, Casanova’s libido, Henry VIII’s fickle heart or Mumtaz Mahal’s flawless beauty. I just want to live a retired life in relative peace and comfort with an age related face that does not give the viewer nightmares. I believe plastic surgeons are busy at the best hospitals removing mammaries that have sprouted after body building exercises and supplements in ambitious male chests. A good plastic surgeon can keep the treasury safe. Beauty and youthfulness are the greatest business for the today generation. Drooping frontages become upbeat under a surgeon’s scalpel. Better halves even dictate the silicon sizes required. It seems such a waste not to use male discards for female implants. “Out” and “In” could be the economical formula for the future. Ossie’s ears took a sound beating in the tea factories of the Dooars. Whatever little sense was left in one ear was reduced to zero decibels when our two-year-old brought a plastic trumpet from a birthday party and blew hard into his father’s ear. Help came in the form of state of the art technology and a wonderful audio man. However, nothing can be heard without the instrument. I often wonder what the scene will be when a murderer breaks into the house. My husband will be snoring gently as he sleeps. The intruder will have his fingers around my throat. I will manage to put out a hand and feebly hit my partner in the back. He will ask, “Should I take the dog out?” I will say, “Someone is throttling me!” My better half will answer, “Darling, the throat lozenges are under your pillow. Have one and go to sleep.” I shall achieve permanent sleep in that mysterious, far off region where faltering souls like me meet the Great Maker. Wonderful, age related thoughts, minus all those pieces that were put into me to enhance my youth and life! (This column appears weekly)
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Man of many talents
Manpriya Khurana
He says, “I was in Europe from 1987 to 1996 and it all began when the editor of Mladina, one of the most reputed Slovene magazines, requested me to do a few write-ups on Rajiv Gandhi’s assassination.” He has several regular columns and books to his credit including, 2050: A Glimpse Into the Future, which is soon going to be released in Hindi and Four Fingers and Sixteen Nails. Even this is not all. Cooking, reading, music, travelling, tarot reading and astrology are among his active hobbies and past time. His coffee table book Haryana: Culture and Cuisine is a testimony. As he puts it, “Wherever you go, you get the same things. The traditional cuisine in the real sense of the term is becoming extinct.” And what are his future plans? He says, “I am in negotiations with some international publications for my next book.” He is also coming up with a book on the tenth Sikh guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, where he has portrayed him in a different light. “Everybody knows him as the revolutionary warrior guru but I have also portrayed him as a learned scholar.” he adds. With the knowledge of five languages and having frquented a dozen countries, no wonder his writings are as varied as they are deep. By Khushwant Singh’s own admittance to him, “Writing comes out of either pain or extensive
knowledge. In your case, which one is it, I don’t know” In this case, we guess it must be both (This column appears fortnightly)
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Lucky 7?
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s family will not be growing by two but three kids, if reports are to be believed. According to OK! magazine, the couple, expecting twins in August, are also getting set to adopt an Ethiopian baby boy.
An insider tells the magazine that the couple have wanted an African boy for some time now, however, Jolie’s pregnancy put their plans out of gear, reports the Daily Telegraph.
“Angie and Brad have wanted an African boy for the last couple of years,” an insider tells OK! “They were initially going to have that adoption follow the addition of Pax last year, but that all changed when Angie got pregnant with twins last fall.” If the couple are deciding to adopt, it will mean that they will become parents to seven kids.
— ANI
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Curriculum calling
Sneha Lata A student’s life in present times is not easy. With mounting pressures of learning and escalating competition, studying has become a Herculean task. Between all this, changing syllabus can be approached both ways- negative and positive. Earlier, students didn’t find their syllabus books interesting enough. But a new and revised syllabus has broken the trend of reading dreary books. The new editions explain everything in a more detailed and attractive manner. The fact remains that this change will further burden the students with additional information and data. Growing number of working parents, who cannot devote much time to their children and rising expectations are a major cause of stress among students. They suffer from depression and low self-esteem in case of scoring fewer marks, which can lead to suicidal tendencies among children. Although this new and advanced syllabus gives an opportunity to students to explore and stretch their limits of learning, the increased study hours to compile such an extensive syllabus can cause physical and mental stress. Changing syllabus is enjoyable to the extent where it helps in positive accumulation of knowledge and not become nightmarish. Curriculum should be changed keeping in mind an average student who should benefit from it and refrain from bringing students to a threshold of breaking down.
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New releases
A young, ambitious and successful professional like Raghu needs to go to Chandigarh on his last assignment before his posting to New York. For Raghu, career takes top priority in his life. In Chandigarh, he seems to be destined to cross path with a girl to whom he is inadvertently drawn. But each time Pinky flits away even before he can approach her. When they do meet and get to know each other they realize that they share a very strong bonding. And as usual Pinky once again vanishes from Raghu’s life. When they accidentally bump into each other months later, Pinky has one request...that he meet her family just once. For Pinki family takes top priority in his life. Raghu meets the big, boisterous Punjabi family only to be drawn into the warmth of the large family. Will Raghu be able to turn his back on a loving family? Will Raghu marry Pinky? Will Pinky change her mind about letting him go? Is career more important than a loving family? Raghu is in a dilemma but not Pinky. Watch Khushboo, a love story that spreads the fragrance of love amidst strong family values. Showing at: Fun Republic
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When love is not madness, it is not love. Haal-e-Dil is about the same neurotic madness that one suffers from when stuck in the maze called love. It’s a young love story of people who’d go any lengths to loose themselves as smoke loses itself to the sky. They’d go any lengths to fuse that they’d not know where one ended and another began. It’s the story of Sanjana for whom love is chaste and sacred. For her love is not part of life but life itself. It’s the story of Shekhar who keeps tripping for every second girl and loves to be in the perennial state of love not realizing that soon he is going to meet a girl who’ll change his existence. It’s the story of Rohit who would fall so deep in love that resurfacing would be not possible and he will stop at no barrier and boundary from achieving the love of his life. Sanjana suddenly discovers herself at the crossroad of life where she has to choose between perfect love and a perfect stranger. What will you do when you find yourself falling for a man who is completely wrong for you and what if you are already in love with someone else? Haal-e-Dil is about ordinary people about to do extraordinary deeds in the name of love. Showing at: Batra, Fun Republic
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Welcome to a world filled with friends, love and laughter. The film revolves around three childhood friends who have grown together and when Rimi Sen comes in their life, the whole dynamics of their friendship changes. The basic plot is lightly based on Dawson’s Creek. Welcome to a world where life is defined by friendship and friendship is defined by love. Paglu, Amu and Abhi live the lives of each other. They drink, eat and sleep together. Sleep? Don’t take it otherwise, though. But the gang of friends is certainly an integral part of each other’s lives. Amu is a girl amongst the two guys, though Paglu and Abhi don’t treat her like one. Paglu is the one who makes her realise about her feelings and helps her get her Life however takes a serious fun turn when one of them falls in love with the Showing at: Piccadilly, Fun Republic, Suraj (Pkl)
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Health Tip
Treatment: Walking on a soft surface like grass helps. Good shoes absorb the shock, with worn out; the shock travels to the knee joint. Body weight also places stress on the knee joint making weight reduction important. Muscles and ligaments hold the knees together hence muscle stretching and strengthening is important. Following exercises should give immediate relief. Straight leg raise from a sitting position. While sitting with legs straight, tighten leg muscles to a slow count of five, then flex the leg, and repeat ten times. Seek treatment in the initial stages to avoid disability and surgeries.
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ARIES: The King of Pentacles says this week too would be a week of imagination and innovation. You would come up with various productive and creative ideas that would put you in the limelight. There may also be the possibility of a salary hike or job change. Lucky colour: Parrot green. Tip of the week: Emotional triangles are easily resolved. Don’t worry. TAURUS: Your card, Ace of Swords, unleashes your creativity and lets your imagination take over as you put in your best at work. Your focus and ambition would enable you to take on challenges and overcome them with strength and determination. Money and health would not pose a problem. Lucky colour: Pink. Tip: Boost your confidence with positive thinking. GEMINI: You draw the Queen of Cups. Socially, you would enjoy popularity and would be well liked by all. A certain friend may need a helping hand; so be there for him/her. Romance would blossom for many of you. Lucky colour: Peach. Tip: Kick old habits and adopt a healthier lifestyle with more time for meditation and relaxing. CANCER: The Seven Golden Cups say professionals may receive news of promotions or transfers. Students would need to be extra diligent and hardworking. Some of you may meet someone interesting on Tuesday. Lucky colour: Coffee. Tip: Keep your mind on your goals and work towards achieving them. LEO: The Two of Wands says the recent problems on the domestic front would begin to get better. Avoid indulging excessively in rich food and drink. Young Leos would be active and energetic. Lucky colour: Pink. Tip: Keep working on balancing expenses with income. VIRGO: Your draw the Ace of Pentacles. At work, your leadership skills would come to the fore and earn you appreciation. Business ventures would be successful. Health of your loved ones may be a concern and housewives need to protect themselves from mishaps. Lucky colour: Jade. Tip: Do not let anyone get advantage over you. LIBRA: The Moon says your interest in innovative yet productive ideas would continue and you would engage in activities that fascinate and motivate you. Some of you may buy expensive stuff for the house. You may take important decisions regarding the future this week. Lucky colour: Light brown. Tip: Keep your tendency to save money for rainy days. SCORPIO: The Hanged Man says businesspeople would diversify and expand their business while those in jobs would probably receive good offers from other companies. There may be some stress at home. However, you would be able to deal with it. Lucky colour: Crimson. Tip: You should pay attention to your diet and exercise routine. SAGITTARIUS: The Fool suggests sticking to your principle of neither lending nor borrowing. Your family may be feeling a bit neglected due to your long hours at work. Single Sagittarians may meet someone special in a social setting or may find a particular relationship taking a more serious turn. Lucky colour: Blue. Tip: Control is slipping away. Take time out to reassess and regroup. CAPRICORN: The Emperor says this would be an immensely favourable week for travelling. Businesspersons would make expansion plans. Professionals should be diplomatic and discreet in their dealings. Lucky colour: Blue. Tip: Pay careful attention to financial solvency. AQUARIUS: The Hermit reveals that your love life would be exciting and those of you in relationships would find sparks flying. Since the week would be hectic, you might want to take things easy over the weekend and simply relax with friends and reflect on your emotions. Lucky Colour: Brown. Tip: You are on the right track; don’t allow others to interfere. PISCES: The Lovers says there may be some difficulties at home. The weekend would be filled with social obligations and some of you may just want to be with a few friends. Lucky colour: Pomegranate red. Tip: Understanding your priorities helps cut away negativity and restricting relationships.
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What can the field of plastic engineering and writing have in common? Well, one answer can be Amardeep. S. Dahiya. That’s not all. The man is the managing director of four companies with diverse interests in the area of education and hospitality. And what explains his passion for writing?
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Everywhere people walk with a limp due to pain in the knees, the most vulnerable joint in the body. Knee joint is put under stress during jogging, jumping, climbing etc. Symptoms like swelling, locking, or feeling of giving away, if ignored can result in permanent disability.
