MyJHB

Stuff from Johannesburg

Cooking With Conrad Gallagher

MyPR: Cooking With Conrad Gallagher:

A New Food And Cooking Column, Cooking With Conrad Gallagher.

Conrad Gallagher is a Michelin Star chef and author and is the owner of Off The Menu Food Emporium and Bistro Vin De Boeuf in St Francis Bay. Conrad won his Michelin Star when he was only 24 years old.  We chatted to him in our new column  – Cooking With Conrad Gallagher – about his St Francis restaurants,  and just how he is enjoying life in a small village.

When did you win your Michelin Star, and where were you based?

I was awarded a Michelin Star at the age of 24 whilst at Peacock Alley in Dublin, Ireland, in 1998.

for the rest of the article, read here – https://stfrancistoday.com/cooking-with-conrad-gallagher/

Video: Cooking With Conrad Gallagher

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Have you tried: Reach Trust for Solar and Building Management?

Did you know this about Johannesburg? The Ansteys Building at the corner of Jeppe and Joubert Streets was designed by Emley and William and completed in 1937. It is recognised as a prime example of Art Deco Architecture, a style synonymous with modernisation, optimism and Americanisation before World War 2. The departmental store, N. Anstey’s and Company, occupied the first four floors of the building. The tea terrace was on the fourth floor and was a destination of choice for the ladies of the northern suburbs. The building is 20 storeys high and was, when it was completed, the highest building in the southern hemisphere. The remaining storeys were offices and apartments, some of them occupying an entire floor. The building terminates in a mast designed for docking air ships.

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The Randlord Mansions: Palaces of the Mining Elite

The move to Parktown began in the 1890s, led by the likes of Sir Lionel Phillips and his wife, Lady Florence Phillips. They sought a location that was close enough to the gold mines for business but high enough to catch the clean breezes of the Highveld. The result was a neighborhood of architectural opulence that had no equal in the Southern Hemisphere. These were not mere houses; they were sprawling estates designed by the most famous architects of the British Empire, including Sir Herbert Baker, who brought a “Cape Dutch-meets-Arts-and-Crafts” aesthetic to the rocky ridges of Johannesburg.