logo
George Calombaris levels up your finger food with these delicious canapes for your next party

George Calombaris levels up your finger food with these delicious canapes for your next party

7NEWS26-05-2025

George Calombaris is a TV personality, chef and restaurateur.
He has owned a number of different restaurants over the years mainly in Sydney and Melbourne.
Today, George is making smoked salmon and miso butter canapes.
Recipe below:
Smoked salmon, Coppertree farms crème fraiche, Cloudy Bay clams
Makes 4 portions
4 Sour dough slices
200gr Unsalted butter Coppertree
1 packet Instant miso soup
200 grams Smoke salmon
200 grams Crème fraiche
20 pieces Cloudy Bay clams cooked
1 whole Daikon (Chinese radish)
300ml white vinegar
200 grams white sugar
100 ml water
1 bunch Dill
Method
Place vinegar, sugar and water into a pot and bring to boil, then add all dill stacks. Then pour over daikon that has been cut into large match sticks. Set aside to pickle
Take Instant miso and butter and blend till smooth. Brush sour dough with butter and toast in moderate heat fry pan until golden brown, set aside
To assemble place sliced smoke salmon on top of sour dough, then a spoon of crème fraiche, 5 pieces of pickled daikon, lots of dill sprigs, and clams removed from there shells.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Boy George fell in 'love at first sight' with Jon Moss
Boy George fell in 'love at first sight' with Jon Moss

Perth Now

timea day ago

  • Perth Now

Boy George fell in 'love at first sight' with Jon Moss

Boy George fell in "love at first sight" with Jon Moss. The 63-year-old singer had formed a band in 1981 with bassist Mikey Craig and a guitarist named John Suede, when he invited the drummer along to join them and he was instantly smitten with the musician. Speaking in new documentary Boy George + Culture Club, people magazine reports George said: "I was like, 'You know, I'm starting this band, and we got a rehearsal on Sunday at Elephant and Castle. Do you want to come? "He turns up — I didn't think he was going to come. He turns up in this, like, you know, very expensive Golf Convertible with this stinking and beautiful perfume, with his earrings in, and yeah, it was, it was love at first sight, basically." And Jon, 67, was equally "smitten" with the flamboyant frontman. He said: "He was a beautiful, exotic creature. Really attracted to him, like a crush, you know, although I'd never had a relationship with a man before, and I was absolutely smitten." The pair admitted their relationship was flirtatious from the start. In separate interviews, George said: "When I met John, John was so kind of, almost a bit flirtatious and provocative. He wasn't some, like, uptight straight guy that was, like, lured into some evil world by me. I mean, he was as much a part of it as I was. You know, there was an instant flirtation between us." Jon added: "So we had this sort of rehearsal, and I think I put my hand on his knee, and he put his hand on my knee, and it was like, ooh, exciting. It's very exciting. "If you're lucky enough in your life to have a moment, it must be like having fate. There was a moment in my life when I thought, 'I don't know what's happening here, but something's happening.' I just remember it was like... I knew my life was gonna change." Mikey noticed "an interaction" between the pair during the first rehearsal and quickly urged George and Jon not to get romantically involved or it would "ruin" the band. He recalled: "By about the third rehearsal, we're packing up the gear ready to go home, and Jon says, 'I kind of like George.' "And I said, 'No, no, you can't. You can't do this.' I said, 'It's not gonna work. You're gonna ruin the band. It's gonna, it's gonna end before we begin.' And John turned to me and says, 'It's too late. I've already slept with him.' " John Suede left the band and was replaced with Roy Hay, and Culture Club enjoyed years of success, only to split in 1986 due to the end of George and Jon's turbulent relationship, the singer's addictions, and friction in the band. They reformed in 1998 for four years and reunited again in 2011 and while they are still performing, Jon left in 2018, suing the band for tour income he claimed he was owed, though the case was settled out of court in 2023 for a reported £1.75 million. Despite their issues over the years, the Do You Really Want To Hurt Me? singer admitted he still has "love" for the drummer. George said: "I've actually never been onstage with him and felt like I didn't want to be there. "So somewhere in there, there's love. "A peculiar type of love. But there is definitely love in there."

Cheers star George Wendt's cause of death revealed
Cheers star George Wendt's cause of death revealed

Perth Now

time2 days ago

  • Perth Now

Cheers star George Wendt's cause of death revealed

George Wendt's cause of death has been revealed. The Cheers star passed away in May at the age of 76, and now TMZ has released his official cause of death as per the certificate obtained from Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. It lists the actor's cause of death as "cardiac arrest with congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease, and hypertension as underlying causes" and adds that "end-stage renal disease - kidney failure - and hyperlipidemia" were also contributing factors. Best known for his role as beer-swilling Norm Peterson on the hit NBC bar sitcom Cheers, George had spoken candidly about the impact of the show on his life. He said in a past interview: 'I was lucky to be part of something that became such a beloved part of people's lives.' Born in 1948, George a household name throughout the run of 'Cheers', which was on air for 11 seasons from 1982 to 1993. Despite a rocky start with low ratings that nearly saw the show cancelled after its first season, the sitcom grew to become a defining sitcom of its era, spending eight of its remaining 10 seasons in the top 10 shows and peaking as the most-watched programme in its ninth season. The series received 117 Emmy nominations, winning 28 awards, including Outstanding Comedy Series four times. George was nominated for six consecutive Emmys for his portrayal of Norm, appearing in every episode until the series ended in May 1993. Outside of Cheers, George appeared in various television roles, including Sabrina the Teenage Witch, and Columbo. He was also well known for his recurring sketch on 'Saturday Night Live', Bill Swerski's Superfans, which celebrated Chicago sports fans. George was married to Bernadette Birkett, who voiced his never-seen sitcom wife Vera on 'Cheers', since 1978. The couple had three children – a daughter and two sons.

Cash-strapped Beijing drinkers turn to unlicensed ‘home bars'
Cash-strapped Beijing drinkers turn to unlicensed ‘home bars'

AU Financial Review

time5 days ago

  • AU Financial Review

Cash-strapped Beijing drinkers turn to unlicensed ‘home bars'

Ken and Dolores's unlicensed Beijing bar lies behind an unmarked door in a gritty residential tower where a rowdy group of men play cards in the foyer. In the converted apartment in Beijing's Olympic Park area, Ken, a civil engineer by training who asked to be identified by his English nickname, serves quirky cocktails at prices half or even less of those charged by the Chinese capital's conventional drinking establishments.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store