As an anti-immigrant encampment dwindles on Basin View, its organisers try to rally
One man who’s been involved has been trying to organise a social event on a nearby council football pitch, something the council says it’s “monitoring”.
“You have to leave some for the other children!”
From Chai Crew at Herbert Park to Chai & Chaat in Essex Quay, spiced teas once limited to diasporic kitchens are becoming easier to find.
Baked to Death is emblematic of what some have pointed to as a growing baking culture in the west Dublin suburb.
“The area does get quieter in the evening. But we hope the new place will draw people,” says Florencia Pugliese.
“People come in, take some spuds, some onions, whatever it is. It all keeps ticking along.”
The mission is to connect people, and “get people to realise that they have a lot more in common than they have differences”, says CEO Sam Bishop.
“More people, definitely. We need more people,” says Barry Bryan, who thought up and started Symbi.
The latest special at Sashimir Sushi involves a deep-fried rice hotdog bun, chunks of fresh raw salmon, and plenty of sauce.
Thirteen years later, she hasn’t forgotten the taste of her first banana pudding, says Shahzadi Raza of Feed the Blob.
Why? “I just love hot sauce,” says Mark Cronin, the proprietor at Bismarck.
They’re sliced fruit – kiwi, strawberry, grapes or mango – immersed in whipped cream, pressed between two slices of chiffon cake.