Homegrown is considered the pride and joy of our country. It's a showcase of our top musical talent, all condensed into a one-day show across the famous Wellington Waterfront.
Life
Articles all about our country, your favourites like food, wine, family, your home, gardening, retirement living and yes, something about pets also.
Fabulous Figs
Here are some figging good ideas to think about when it comes to figs.
Hungry For a Good Food Blog?
In my mum's day, neighbours used to swap recipes over the fence. Keen cooks are launching blogs, taking their own photos of their lovely dishes, and sharing their creations with the world. I love it.
An Island Institution
In the recent local body elections, Waiheke Islanders turned out to vote by the truckload. And one of the reasons could well be the island's community newspaper. But as VICKI JAYNE reports, heading up Waiheke's long-running Gulf News is far from an easy r
The Great Sunday Bake Break
Every Sunday thousands (millions!) of people living off the smell of an oily rag diligently and religiously engage in the Great Sunday Bake Break.
A Million Puddy Cats!
According to the New Zealand Pet Food Manufacturers Association, New Zealand's pet ownership statistics are one of the highest in the world.
Simply Sausage
Lots of people are writing in with recipes so we thought we would show that something as simple as the humble sausage can be made into a tasty delight.
Free Food
It may come as a surprise to some but not all food grows in a packet, lives in a refrigerator or comes with a price tag. There are literally thousands (okay, dozens) of foods that cost nothing.
Cheap Meats and Best Buys
Meat may seem like a luxury for those feasting off the smell of an oily rag, but this need not be the case. By being careful about the type of meat you buy, there is no reason why even thrifty eaters can't enjoy meat.
Mixing Fun and Food
Penny pinchers all over the country are deciding to dine in rather than out, and coming up with creative ways to take the cost out of mixing fun and food.





