Life + Style - 19 July 2019

No-one looks just like you!

Let’s keep it that way.

Page 2

THE WEEKEND

Twilight trains

Winter whites

RRR Rescue

Tauranga rocks

Mrs Krishnan’s Party

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°˙August, July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ life+style The Weekend Sun ˜°19 ˜˛°˝

Ageing gracefully and beautifully Although it’s a privilege to age, some of the less desirable effects of facial ageing prevent us from looking as well as we feel.

Sharon Melrose

Photos: Nikki South

“Each person has particular facial characteristics that distinguish them from millions of other people,” says Sharon Melrose from Rejuvenation Cosmetic Medicine, “their personal ‘logo’.

“Clients generally want to maintain that uniqueness for as long as is reasonable,” she says.

“Most of my clients are reluctant to accept not so much the inevitability of ageing, but the speed with which their face changes.”

Whether it’s a few frown lines glaring back at you in the mirror, or sad, downturned corners of your mouth, Sharon offers an honest, down-to-earth appraisal and safe, time-proven cosmetic medicine treatments to refresh or maintain your looks.

Cosmetic medicine treatments are designed to accommodate and complement an ever-changing and ageing face. The aim is to look refreshed and revitalised.

Sharon Melrose is a registered nurse with more than 20 years in the field of cosmetic medicine and specialises in treatments using dermal fillers and facial muscle relaxants.

Either one, or both procedures work in harmony to re-freshen faces in a natural-looking way.

“There is an increasing demand for these popular treatments by clients with a quest to look and feel their best,” says Sharon.

An established and experienced cosmetic medicine practitioner is more likely to offer continuity of care and a high level of skill, resulting in less complications, achievable outcomes and natural-looking results.

Although cost is an important factor, “good value for money is also about the quality and safety of the products used and the skill with which they are administered,” says Sharon. “Saving a dollar or two at the expense of quality and skill can be counterproductive.

“Having ‘an eye’ for knowing what is going to suit or enhance each client is where experience counts,” says Sharon.

“Trends that place emphasis on particular facial features are always changing and the ‘trend of the moment’ may not necessarily suit everybody or look flattering at every age.”

Sharon offers a complementary and confidential consultation to discuss

what options may be suitable for each person which are realistic, achievable and within their budget or time frame.

People are quite surprised at how relatively inexpensive some of her treatments are.

A treatment for frown lines costs about $220 and lasts around three-four months.

Dermal fillers costs from as little as $599 per ml and can last one-two years.

Treatments are quick to administer and can be effective immediately with little or no down time.

They last from about three months to two years and include re-freshening lips, softening frown lines, adding volume to sunken cheeks, minimising facial wrinkles or deep folds, firming up jaw lines and reducing ‘marionette’ lines.

Despite advances in cosmetic medicine, one area alone almost always betrays a person’s age – their hands. Prone to veiny appearance and crepe-like skin, the delicate area on the back of the hands can age prematurely. However, injectable rejuvenating treatments, dubbed the ‘handlift’ can leave the area plumped

– more smooth and elastic, taking a decade off a person’s hands. Handlifts are particularly useful for a person who is underweight. It’s also useful where a person has looked after her face but neglected her hands, so ends up with an age discrepancy in her appearance. Treatments are quick to deliver.

Restylane Vital delivers a stabilised form of hyaluronic acid in tiny depositis beneath the skin. Once there, it increases the skin’s water-holding capacity, restoring volume. At the optimum age of 45 onwards the treatment can take up to ten years off how a woman’s hand looks. Three treatments at four monthly intervals yield the best results. Treatments are not permanent so top ups every 9-12 months should keep them looking hydrated and youthful.

“Taking a sense of pride in our appearance and keeping a healthy balance between looking and feeling good is just one of many things that we can do to improve our confidence and self-esteem at any age,” says Sharon.

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Winter twilight trains Forty years of steam magic I wrapped up warm and joined hundreds of people on a Saturday night in early July at the Palmerville Station. We were there to catch one of the twilight steam trains.

Toots and laughter flowed out over the crisp night air as steam loudly puffed from the locomotives chugging along the Memorial Park railway lines.

Toddlers to grandparents were all there, excitedly waiting to take their turn around the tracks.

The Tauranga Model Marine and Engineering Club – TMMEC have been busy celebrating their 40th year with a range of activities, including running the locomotives at night.

The first night rail event, held in May, proved to be highly successful. It was decided to have another night rail event in July, marking the official birthday celebrations.

At the station, TMMEC volunteers handed out glo-sticks, and a coffee cart provided coffee and hot chocolate to the queuing crowds.

“The public night run started at 5pm,” says club president Russell Prout, “but earlier in the day it was just a play day. We’ve had seven steam locomotives out on the track burning it up and a small electric tram from New Plymouth.”

“During the day run, whenever possible, our club members and visitors swapped rides to experience the extremes of steam and engineering. A great way for everyone to get in the mood for the night run.

Locomotives had come from Whangarei, Auckland, Hamilton, Rotorua, New Plymouth, Wellington

and Nelson.

“Visitors came from as far away as Whangarei in the north and Christchurch in the south to help mark our 40th.”

Members of Steampunk Tauranga added to the atmosphere by turning out in elaborate costumes and going for rides on the steam trains.

“It’s wonderful and it’s a nice way for them to join in.”

The club’s first official 40th event was the celebratory dinner on the Friday night with guest speaker Ian Welsh, from Wellington. In the two days following, club members volunteered hundreds of hours to put on the rides for the public, including the Saturday twilight rail event.

“I think we’ve had about 200 through already by 6.30pm tonight, and we’ve got about 120 in the queue, and 700 plus responded on the Facebook page to say they’re coming down.”

The Saturday night rail event ran from 5pm – 8.30pm allowing time for cleaning up and putting the locomotives away afterwards, as well as getting everything ready for the Sunday event which ran from 10am – 3pm.

In November the club will hold its annual open weekend, another opportunity to see club members’ trains, traction engines and numerous static displays.

Before then, though, they are considering whether to run another night rail event. They joined in with Whakatane’s River Edge Railway’s ‘brass monkey night’ on Saturday.

“They have a great location and we love to support Rosalie Liddle Crawford them,” says Russell.

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°˙August, July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ life+style The Weekend Sun ˜°19 ˜˛°˝

Tamarillo and almond pudding

Ingredients

½ cup milk ¾ cup yoghurt 3 eggs separated 1 whole egg 3 heaped Tbsp fine Polenta ½ cup maize corn flour 1cup ground almonds 1 tsp vanilla essence ¾ cup caster sugar ½ cup brown sugar 5-6 tamarillos, peeled and thickly sliced ½ cup flaked almonds (optional)

Method

Preheat oven to 180°C and sprinkle most of the brown sugar over the thickly sliced tamarillos.

Place milk, yoghurt, egg yolks, one whole egg, vanilla, all but two Tbsp of caster sugar, polenta and corn flour in a food processor and mix until smooth.

Pour some of the batter into a deep, wellgreased baking dish (about 1cm) and bake for about 7-8minutes until set.

Whisk egg whites until stiff, gradually adding the two Tbsp of caster sugar, carefully fold in ground almonds and add to the rest of the batter.

When the base has set, add the presugared slices of tamarillo, add extra brown sugar on top of the fruit, then top with the now lightened batter.

Bake topped with flaked almonds for 35-40minutes. Serve hot, dusted with icing sugar and runny cream – a great way to have tamarillos! (serves 4-6)

Phone Carlene: 07 281 1519 or 0800 00 58 43 www.southerncrosspartners.co.nz

°˙ August, 19 July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ ˜° ˜˛°˝

Winter Whites When we think about wine and winter, it’s generally a cosy image of open fires, winter food and a glass of red wine that comes to mind.

But, for those of us who just don’t love red wine (as much as we love white wine!), there are white wines which have real winter appeal too.

The reason we pair red wine with winter food is because red wines are generally fuller bodied and more flavoursome, and so are able to stand up to the richer food we eat in winter. Red wine tends to have a higher alcohol content too, which warms us. However, there are some white wine varieties which are also full bodied and flavoursome enough to pair nicely with winter food. An oaked Chardonnay is the obvious choice, but another interesting wine, and one of my favourites, is Viognier (Vee-on-yay). This White wine is right up at the top of the ‘wines-by-body scale’ along with Chardonnay. It originated in Southern France, and requires sunny regions with cool nights to grow well. So, in NZ Viognier is mostly grown in the Hawkes Bay and Gisborne regions. In Australia, Eden Valley (Barossa) and Adelaide Hills are Viognier regions.

Viognier is typically made in two styles…new oak aged which gives a rich, creamy taste, and neutral/no oak aging (made in stainless steel) which produces a wine with more floral and tropical fruit flavours.

At The Barrel Room we have two fine examples of Viognier.

Leveret Estate 2016 Hawkes Bay Viognier – this wine is only produced when the fruit is deemed perfect enough. It has been matured in both oak and stainless steel.

It has a lovely dried apricot and smoky aroma. It is full of peachy, nectarine flavour, with a hint of oak. Lovely and smooth. 14 per cent ABV. Yalumba Eden Valley Viognier 2017 – this wine is wild fermented and matured in both oak and stainless steel. This wine has bright floral aromas and a fresh, intense fruit and spice flavour.

Both of these wines are beautiful food wines that complement spiced dishes.

When pairing foods with Viognier, dishes with almond, stewed fruits and aromatic herbs help to enhance the fruit flavours and creaminess in the wine. Viognier is great with roast chicken, curried chicken, or a personal favourite…

Moroccan spiced chicken tagine with prunes and apricots.

Also perfect with a baked Brie with apricots!

Carolyn Gebbie, Owner/Wine Buyer, The Barrel Room

Barrel In For Great Deals

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°˙August, July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ life+style The Weekend Sun ˜°19 ˜˛°˝

RRR Rescue Saving ponies, puppies, goats, kittens...

Rowan Elliott, age 20, has always been an animal lover.

“I’ve grown up with all sorts of animals and mum and dad never said no to anything,” says Rowan.

It’s no surprise, that two years ago, a straightforward cat rescue has now snowballed into a large animal rescue operation run by herself along with Siobhan Mikaere and Jennie Dryden.

This month, the trio who run RRR Rescue – for rescue, rehabilitate and rehome, have found themselves caring for 38 puppies, 50 cats and kittens, five miniature ponies, two horses, 50 kid goats, rats, guinea pigs and five rabbits. And there’s 40 chooks hanging out too.

Rowan remembers the start of this bursting animal enterprise, now spread across six properties.

“I went to the dump with Dad, and there was a little dump kitten sitting watching us,” says Rowan.

“She was heavily pregnant. I went home and told Mum about her and she said go get her.

“So I brought her home. She was beautiful and had five beautiful kittens.

“After that the dump people saw us as a place to call for help with calls for over 70 cats.

“Instead of them getting run over by the machinery at the dump or dying from respiratory infections, I raised them myself with mum and then we just rehomed them.

“There was no TNR – trap, neuter and release – happening. Many of the dump cats were feral, wild as hell, reproducing constantly. We were getting litters of eight repeatedly.

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“The reason I started this was because I contacted so many rescues to help me with these dump kittens, and no one could. Absolutely no one could help me because they were so overrun.

“I thought ‘bugger it, I’ve just got to do it myself ’.”

She continued on for about a year, during which time she met Jennie and Siobhan.

“They were both adopters adopting my kittens.

Siobhan wanted to start her own rescue, and I said ‘well why don’t we do it together’ and she was like ‘sweet let’s do this!’

The trio teamed up, quickly figuring out which areas they were each going to specialise in.

Why stop at cats when there’s so much need for everything else?

“Jenny is great with rehoming, Siobhan is amazing with dogs, and when it comes to really little sick babies, I’m fantastic,” says Rowan. “I can do IV fluids and know about stock, as I’ve grown up on a farm. So horses, miniature ponies, goats, sheep, cattle, I find them extremely easy to deal with.”

“We started RRR Rescue and shut down Rowans Rescues for Rehoming which was just me.

“It pretty much went from there.”

The group gets tagged by many people across NZ as they come across animals that need rescuing.

“We get a lot of grief for not helping, as we don’t have the means or the funds to help every single person that asks for it.

“We get a lot of elderly people who have elderly animals and they just can’t keep up with them

°˙ August, 19 July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ ˜° ˜˛°˝

life+style The Weekend Sun 7

“The reason I started this was because I contacted so many rescues to help me with these dump kittens, and no one could.

Absolutely no one could help me because they were so overrun”

so we do our best to take really old and elderly animals to place in retirement homes with people who will love them for their last days.

“We do all the bottle feed babies and premmies.

It doesn’t matter how young that animal is, we will do our absolute best to do what we can for that animal.”

During this time, Rowan was full time studying, doing her police training, and bringing in the kittens and bottles with her on the course to feed during her breaks.

“Siobhan, a full-time nursing student with two children, and Jennie a house renovator and fulltime mum of three boys, were doing the same as well.

“It’s the one thing we want to get across to people is that we don’t do this 24/7. We’re trying to make a difference for something that really needs help, while also trying to live our own lives.”

The girls have trapped, neutered and released most of the cats at the dump. They took them to a local vet who de-sexed and vaccinated them, with about seven toms and feral females returned to the dump the same day. About 60 kittens and cats have been rehabilitated and rehomed.

“We’ve had a notch taken out of the dump cats’ ears so we know who has been de-sexed and who hasn’t.”

“The dump people were happy to take them back, because they were so well fed from the dump food and were fine to be there as ratters but they can’t reproduce.”

They paid for this out of their own pockets at the

Siobhan Mikaere, Rowan Elliott and Jennie Dryden.

start, but have had help from the public sponsoring the cat de-sexing, with donations of $100 for a female, and $50 for a male.

“The main thing we need help with is funding.

Food donations are always a massive help but it’s the vet bills that get on top of us. Just having money in the bank will take off the stress.”

Rosalie Liddle Crawford

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°˙ July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ life+style The Weekend Sun ˜°19 August, ˜˛°˝

8 Photo: Rachael McKoy

Tauranga Rocks Paint one, find one, hide one While walking through Yatton Park in winter, it’s clear something magical is happening. As I crunch along the frosty path, I hear squeals of laughter and excitement as a toddler bends down to pick something up.

Katie McKoy

Clutched in a tiny hand is a small rock with a painting on one side. On the back is written #Tauranga Rocks.

A quick search on social media, and there it is on Facebook – the Tauranga Rocks group, with over 4,000 members.

Tucked behind trees, on logs, and near park benches at Mount Drury, the Historic Village, Fergusson Park, Kulim Park and many other places, are small painted rocks, left hidden for someone

else to find and hide again somewhere else around Tauranga. These pet rocks, now numbering hundreds, are being taken on car trips from one park to the next, accompanied by ‘oohs’ and ‘aaahs’ as they are found again and again.

Lisa Pomare started the group in January 2017.

“I’d been down in Wanganui visiting my mum with my daughters,” says Lisa. “Mum got a whole lot of rocks and paint out, and said ‘today while you’re visiting we’re going to paint these rocks and then take them and hide them at the lake’.

“It was such a cool thing to do and so therapeutic, and we just sat around the table painting rocks and chatting. No one was on their phone for once.

“We took the rocks up to the lake and put photos of where we’d hidden them on the Wanganui Facebook page. Weeks later we were just excited, seeing when people had found our rocks and posting on the page.

“It was such a fun thing so when I came home to Tauranga, we decided to join here. There was no group so I thought ‘how hard can it be’ and started the page and it’s just grown really quickly from there.”

On discovering the online group, my niece Rachael McKoy soon found it was a fun activity to do with her toddler Katie, as well as her sister Christa Burkhart and my daughter and their cousin Ché Crawford, with their toddlers Theodore and Moss, respectively. Each mother also had a newborn. I met up with them at the Tauranga Historic Village.

“I was introduced to it by a friend, Stacey Marsh about four months ago,” says Rachael. “She paints

°˙ July , ˜˛°˙

life+style The Weekend Sun ˙

From left Katie McKoy,

“Rock hunting has given us something amazingly

Moss Crawford Saunders and Theodore Burkhart

fun to do for free. We get fresh air, we get to go to di˜ erent parks, and the delight on the kids’ faces when they find a painted rock is priceless”

the Piccadilly Arcade, started painting rocks in January.

“They had a Kiwiana-themed competition, so that’s when I started painting rocks for the first time.”

She hid them around the Tauranga Historic Village, keeping watch on the page to see when people found them and posted a photo.

She recently ran a challenge herself, hiding 50 of her ‘cute’-themed rocks near the Tauranga Marina, sending messages to all those who wanted to participate in the rock hunt.

Most of the artists use Posca paints which don’t run or smudge, and source rocks from local rock suppliers.

“I really enjoy painting them because it’s such a small canvas. You can finish one picture in an evening and then start fresh again the next day,” says Christa.

The Facebook group, administered by Lisa, Kerry Dawson and Ollie Jade, has guidelines.

“If you find a rock, post a photo to the page, take a couple home, and re-hide the rest for someone else to find.”

“This is a really great way for me to teach Katie, and raise her to be somebody who’s giving, and community-minded and thinks of others,” says Rachael. “To paint rocks herself so that she can hide them not for any personal gain, but just to bring joy to others.”

I’ve painted a couple myself now and can only describe the final pink glittery mess as ‘unicorn poop’. It’s a start!

Rosalie Liddle Crawford

Photo: Bruce Barnard

and hides the rocks herself, so she took us to the Historic Village one morning.”

“I joined up with the Tauranga Rocks Facebook page via an invite from a friend,” says Ché.

“What I instantly discovered was an amazing community of people who enjoy painting and hiding rocks for others, especially kids.

“Rock hunting has given us something amazingly fun to do for free. We get fresh air, we get to go to different parks, and the delight on the kids’ faces when they find a painted rock is priceless. Sometimes we take a rock home for a couple of days and display it for them to enjoy, but mostly we rehide them so other families can continue to hunt too.”

Moss’s dad Ford Saunders is a keen participant.

“Ultimately I do it because it entertains Moss and we get to go out and about, and then get donuts,” says Ford.

“Theodore just loves it, it’s really fun,” says Christa. “You get outside and be active with your child without realising you’re being active. They burn off energy so have a good sleep.

“Painting is something that Theodore and I can do together at home. It keeps them away from the TV and it’s a creative outlet for me too.”

“Katie straight away just loved it and was just so excited about finding these rocks,” says Rachael.

“We took them home and she played with them in the garden. It became the new fun game with ‘hide the rocks’ and then find them again straight away. So that kind of hooked us.”

Monika Schaffner, who works at Octopus in

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°˙August, July July,, 2019 ˜˛°˙ life+style The Weekend Sun ˜°19 ˜˛°˝

You’re invited!

Mrs Krishnan is throwing a crazy party I’ve been told that Indians throw crazy parties. And I’ve been invited!

“What do they mean - crazy parties?” I wondered as I glanced through a flyer for Mrs Krishnan’s Party.

Reading on it says “Heard of Diwali? A million lamps floating on a river and fireworks to wake the dead. Or Holi? An explosion of colour and joy and massive dry cleaning bills.”

Apparently there’s a Mrs Krishnan who has a shop in town, but she’s having to decide whether to sell it or not. I wondered if maybe it is located in Devonport Rd. Anyway, she’s also facing another dilemma as her boarder James has invited about 180 guests over, four nights in a row. So, she’s decided she has no choice but to throw the party of her life, or rather, five parties, which I hear will include dancing on tables and plenty of laughter. The celebration is for Onam, a time to celebrate life, death and rebirth.

“I’ve been invited too,” says one of my Sunrise Rotary friends, Glenys Parton, “so I’ve asked if we can book out one of the party nights as a totally Rotary and friends party, get everyone to buy a ticket and use it to raise funds for ROMAC.” “What’s ROMAC?” I ask.

“ROMAC brings children from Pacific region countries to New Zealand and Australia for surgery that they can’t get in their own countries,” says Glenys. “It stands for Rotary Oceania Medical

Aid for Children.

“We’ve just taken a child Vinna Sapa back to her village in Vanuatu. She was with us here in NZ for about two years.”

Glenys tells me how in April 2017, ROMAC brought Vinna, a young, small, broken girl to NZ for much-needed surgery. Finally strong, healthy and resilient she travelled back to her home at Easter time with Glenys.

Glenys found the most poignant moment was on arriving at Whitesands Airport in Tanna when Vinna’s sister Elizabeth wrapped her arms around Vinna.

“She could hardly believe her eyes, as she had most likely thought she would never see Vinna again.

“The village celebrated her return in song and dance – firstly the men chanting and dancing, then the women surrounding the men. It was so heartening to see Vinna leap up and be part of this alongside her blood sister and amongst her village sisters.”

Glenys was thrilled and relieved to see that Vinna was able to reconnect despite the two year absence in NZ. The village offered gifts in appreciation of the work that had been done both medically and in Vinna’s day-to-day care while in New Zealand – two live chickens, two large flax baskets of kumara and mats and baskets. These were generous offerings and this was acknowledged.

Vinna still requires final surgery in about a year’s

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life+style The Weekend Sun °°

“So, she’s decided she has no choice but to throw the party of her life, or rather, five parties, which I hear will include dancing on tables and plenty of laughter”

time, when the metal plate holding her leg together will be taken out.

ROMAC started in 1988, and is now providing surgical treatment to around 50 children from Oceania every year.

“We are making a huge difference in their lives,” says Glenys. “And we thought a great way to help raise funds to provide surgery for more children was to book out one of Mrs Krishnan’s Party nights and invite 180 people to join us. So we’re doing that on Thursday August 22 at X-Space in Baycourt.”

I wondered if she realised that it’s going to be hilarious mayhem. Food, music, and dance. James is a classic millennial, so no doubt he and Mrs Krishnan will have one of their usual big arguments which will be hilarious to watch. And they’ll involve everyone in helping make the food which will be entertaining too.

For a moment I forget this is actually a theatrical performance involving the audience, with the ROMAC fundraiser on Thursday August 22, followed by two performances on Friday August 23, one on Saturday August 24, and one on Sunday August 25.

Kalyani Nagarajan and Justin Rogers, as Mrs Krishnan and her boarder James are bringing this unique story to life. Kalyani is very skilled in Bharatanatyam, a South Indian classical dance form that is one of India’s most traditional dances. I can’t wait to see her show off some of that at the party, albeit with a modern twist no doubt.

I rang her to tell her about the ROMAC fundraiser. She was on her way down country so pulled over somewhere south of Taupo to chat.

Kalyani’s been working with theatre company Indian Ink since her first year at drama school, and its taking her all over the world, with shows in Vancouver, Pittshburgh, NY, Utah, Hawaii, and Seattle to name a few.

“That’s awesome!” she said. I thought so too.

Mrs Krishnan’s party - turned into a fundraiser to help others - is a crazy wonderful way to help kids get surgery.

Tickets to Rotary’s ROMAC fundraiser on Thursday August 22 can be booked through Stephen Dorrington – email stephen@kineticman. co.nz Tickets to the other performances can be booked via Ticketek or the Baycourt website.

Rosalie Liddle Crawford

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