When you operate a restaurant and bar, the two functions are inextricably linked. Guests who order a cocktail with their dinner want the flavors and ideas to complement each other. At the same time, you must ensure that they can exist independently. Some guests may not drink or simply won’t want a cocktail with their meal, while others may come in just to enjoy the atmosphere and an adult beverage. This is why our cocktail and mocktail menu at Desi Contemporary Indian Casual and Gabru Bar, located in downtown Campbell in the California Bay Area, is designed to complement our restaurant’s menu while also offering a vibrant and unique experience to each customer. Continue reading Elevating Cocktail Culture with the Mind Behind Gabru Bar at Desi Contemporary Indian Casual→
You will find many brands of light therapy devices that are “all show, no go.” Choosing the best, most authentic brand is quite a challenge. However, you notice the name Platinum Therapy Lights being mentioned a lot. The question: Is Platinum Therapy Light a good, reliable brand?
PlatinumLED Therapy Lights offers a diverse product line to offfer the best possible experience to its customers. These light therapy devices work like magic and give you the best possible treatment.
Modular Man Illustration Circa 1955 (Photo By Gail)
In 1945, the architect Le Corbusier (born Charles-Edouard Jeanneret) introduced the Modulor, a proportional system for design intended to function as “a harmonious measure to the human scale” and illustrated by a 5-foot-9-inches tall silhouette, drawn in an active posture with one arm raised. Continue reading Eye On Design: Le Corbusier, The Modulor Man→
Whether you are a home cook or a budding amateur chef, understanding the flavor profiles of your favorite dishes is key to creating food you love and enjoy. But flavor is so much more than just taste. It is about finding the perfect combination of taste, aroma, and texture to create a complete experience. Continue reading Create Culinary Magic: Understanding Flavor Profiles→
In 1987, American artist Mike Kelley (1954 –2012), known for his provocative and often unsettling artworks exploring themes of American popular culture, childhood, and trauma, began to make sculptures from stuffed animals. Kelley described the toys as “the adult’s perfect model of a child”– cute, clean, sexless.” However, Kelley’s plush toys, purchased secondhand from thrift stores and yard sales, were discarded and soiled from use. Seemingly beyond redemption, they are darkly humorous monuments to lost innocence and repressed emotions. Continue reading Mike Kelley’s Deodorized Central Mass with Satellites→
