Words that feed the mind

By
0
2248
Snow Daylesford - to use in story

Daylesford is as much about the spas, outdoors and wombats as it is about culture and artistic pursuits. Home to so many artists and artisans it draws people from afar to share in their cultural events. One such event this year is “Words in Winter”. This is a feast for the mind and the appetite and centred in Daylesford.

The theme this year is Food. Food is something that brings all of us together in every culture. Sitting around the table with family and friends is what bonds and goes across all boundaries. Just think about the expression “Food for Thought” and the significance of these words and you realize the significance food plays in our lives. The festival centres around food, drawing on four locals with wide experience as writers and growers, including renowned food critic for The Australian, John Lethlean; Claude Forell, former reviewer for The Age and now local resident and blueberry farmer; Kate Berry, blogger and magazine editor of Lunch Lady; and Rohan Anderson, a modern-day hunter-gatherer, and book author of Whole Larder Love join this festival.

Words in Winter runs from 5 to 7 August at a wide range of venues across Hepburn Shire.

Log on to www.wordsinwinter.com for more information on this event and ticketing options. Combine a few days away whilst staying at Town View www.daylesfordtownview.com.au or the magnificent www.centralspringsinn.com.au and feed your mind, body and soul.

I spoke with Melissa and Michael from Daylesford Central Springs Inn 2 weeks ago and they were delighted to awaken to a soft powdering of snow. This is not a regular event, so there were many excited young ones making the most of seeing snow in their backyards. Maybe not enough to make a snowman, but it definitely put a smile on a lot of faces.

Donate To The Indian Sun

Dear Reader,

The Indian Sun is an independent organisation committed to community journalism. We have, through the years, been able to reach a wide audience especially with the growth of social media, where we also have a strong presence. With platforms such as YouTube videos, we have been able to engage in different forms of storytelling. However, the past few years, like many media organisations around the world, it has not been an easy path. We have a greater challenge. We believe community journalism is very important for a multicultural country like Australia. We’re not able to do everything, but we aim for some of the most interesting stories and journalism of quality. We call upon readers like you to support us and make any contribution. Do make a DONATION NOW so we can continue with the volume and quality journalism that we are able to practice.

Thank you for your support.

Best wishes,
Team The Indian Sun

Comments