Opinion
A world without wine?
Worldwide there are more than a thousand grape varieties, but only one percent of these contribute to making the wines we enjoy drinking
Andrew J. Linn
-
Advertising feature
Nomad offers a high quality product in the perfect venue
The success of the restaurant is down to a willingness to satisfy the sophisticated palates of its clientele
-
Were the French ever the best?
Some food snobs will never admit that French gastronomic culture can be overshadowed by any other
Andrew J. Linn | -
The fruit that tastes like vanilla flan
Many may not have seen them, but these exotic fruits - sapotes - are slowly appearing in local fruit markets
Alekk M. Saanders | -
Axarquía dishes shine at international food festival
Chefs from five countries are visiting the east of Malaga to learn about traditional dishes including Canillas de Aceituno's famous roasted kid goat
Eugenio Cabezas |
-
US lawmakers need a stiff drink
Our civilised cousins across the pond have chosen to make laws state by state than nationally
Andrew J. Linn | -
-
Mollina tastes the local wine
SUR in English | -
-kn1--562x315@Diario%20Sur.jpg)
Extra Picasso Restaurant
Picasso Restaurant, sangria y tapas with Spanish taste and much more in the very centre of Malaga city
This restaurant comes with a wide menu and iconic dishes such as Galician style octopus or malaga fried fish
-
Reassuringly hard to find
This phrase can be applied to wines from Bordeaux’s five premier cru (first growth) estates
AJ Linn | -
A traditional salad, with cod and orange, named after Malaga
This simple and delicious dish exemplifies local cuisine, bridging the gap between the sea and the vegetable garden
Carmen Alcaraz | -
Gastronomy
A touch of the exotic spices up a small inland village in Malaga province
A Dutch family with an interesting heritage start a new life in Villanueva del Trabuco by opening an Indonesian-style restaurant
-
-
Culture
Torre del Mar serves up a slice of local culture to celebrate annual tourist day
Roberto Soler's creation included the town's iconic lighthouse, local landmarks and a nod to the fishing industry with a traditional jábega boats
-
What's in a name?
There are thousands of Bar Manolos and countless Casa Pacos and Casa Pepes, none of which, unlike in the UK, have had to change their names for reasons of political or religious correctness
Andrew J. Linn |