Latest news with #Tashi
The Guardian
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Challengers had a US man winning the French Open. Reality is very different
The most shocking moment of the 2024 psychosexual tennis film Challengers is not the traumatic knee injury, any frame from the quasi-sex scenes, or the passionate rally with which the movie concludes. It's the reveal that one of the characters, American ATP tennis player Art Donaldson, has won the French Open twice, a stat so foreign to US men we must have a sequel simply for Donaldson to explain how he found success on clay. No American man has lifted the trophy – or even made the semi-finals – on the Parisian clay courts since Andre Agassi did so in 1999. And at the time of Challengers' release, no American man had made the quarter-finals since (bet you won't guess this one) Agassi in 2003. American women have a storied history on clay – Chris Evert's seven Roland-Garros titles and 125-match winning streak on the surface are legend; Serena Williams won Roland-Garros three times; Coco Gauff goes deep there every year and is back in the semi-finals this time – but the men, outside a brief burst in the 1980s and 1990s, have had little luck in the Open era. The 21st-century union between American men and Parisian clay courts is, somehow, more distant and fraught than Art's relationship with his wife, Tashi, in Challengers. The former of those relationships may be getting a tad more affectionate though. At Roland-Garros this year, Americans Tommy Paul and Frances Tiafoe broke the 22-year quarter-final drought. Tiafoe, previously an unaccomplished clay player, dialed in his whipped forehand and bunted backhand and didn't drop a set en route to the last eight. Paul scrapped to get there, gritting out a comeback from two sets down against the musclebound Marton Fucsovics and a marathon against Karen Khachanov despite a lower ab injury and a relative lack of raw pace on his shots. A smattering of other Americans fell short of the quarter-finals, but impressed nonetheless: Ben Shelton pushed defending champion Carlos Alcaraz to a tight four sets, unheralded Ethan Quinn made the third round. So no Art Donaldson heroics here, but certainly reason for optimism. The question is how much. The American men's runs ended abruptly and with little struggle. Paul's physical issues intensified, making him ideal prey that Alcaraz feasted ravenously on in the quarter-finals: 6-0, 6-1, 6-4. And Tiafoe lost in four sets to Lorenzo Musetti, a clay-courter by trade, accounting for himself well until 5-5 in a decisive third set before losing eight of the final 10 games. The matches outlined the highest standard of play on the slow, shifting clay surface. 'Tiafoe ran up against somebody who really is a clay-courter,' Steve Tignor, a longtime senior writer for said on Tuesday. 'He hadn't lost a set, but I don't know if he'd played anybody who was a really top-tier clay-court guy, who could really make him hit a lot of balls.' We spoke before Alcaraz-Paul, but asked about Paul's potential to win the match, Tignor said, 'I don't really give him too serious a chance.' In an early rally against Alcaraz, Paul got off some of his best groundstrokes, steadily pushing Alcaraz from side to side while improving his own court position. But on the run, from miles beyond the baseline, Alcaraz suddenly uncorked a forehand down the line that blazed past Paul. The shot signified the tennis gods' uneven distribution of gifts. Such power, so far outside Paul's capabilities and so comfortably within Alcaraz's, cannot be acquired or taught, only identified and honed. Even if Tiafoe or Paul had made the final, world No 1 Jannik Sinner most likely would have been waiting. Sinner hits heavy and hard with no cost to accuracy, a living nightmare of an opponent. 'Sinner already seems like a guy, maybe even more than Alcaraz, who's just going to stand in the way of the Americans,' Tignor said. 'I imagine if any of the Americans had come up against him [at Roland-Garros], they would have lost.' In April, Tiafoe told Reem Abulleil that tennis is more open since the end of the Big Three era: 'Anybody can win slams.' In the wake of the retirements of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, plus Novak Djokovic finally showing signs of slowing down, this figured to be an accurate take on the new tennis world order. Empirical evidence so far suggests otherwise. Sinner and Alcaraz have shared the last five major titles and are in their early 20s. They look intent on spending the next decade gradually proving Tiafoe's quote wrong. Paul and Tiafoe performed as well as can be expected at Roland-Garros. So what's the future for the American men on clay, this surface once more ruled by generational talents? There seems to be no room for mere mortals, but that's hardly the mortals' fault. They'll keep trying, keep improving, and perhaps eventually this country of 340 million will once again produce a men's Roland-Garros champion. Until then, American fans can best do justice to their rooting interests by respecting the enormity of the task.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Climber Scales Mount Everest Four Times In 15 Days
An astonishing world record was set earlier this month in Nepal after a climber named Tashi Gyalzen Sherpa climbed to the summit of Mount Everest a record-breaking four times in just fifteen days, accomplishing a feet of physical and mental endurance unparalleled in the history of mountaineering. It would be difficult to overstate just how impressive Sherpa's feat was. Ascending 29,032 feet to the height of the towering mountain, where the oxygen is gaspingly thin and the weather perilously treacherous is, for many, the highlight of their climbing lives. To go up and down repeatedly, allowing one's body to adjust to the difference in oxygen at various levels, is almost incomprehensible. Yet the 29-year-old, who hails from a small Nepali town called Phortse, managed to achieve what seemed unachievable. Tashi started working as a climbing guide in 2017. Two years later, in 2019, he ascended to Everest's summit for the first time. In the years since, he reached the peak four times: three from the Nepal side, and once from the Tibetan side. This year, things were different. His first ascent occurred on May 9, when he was part of a rope-fixing team laying the route for the 8K Expedition. After that, Tashi quickly went up a second time (in reflecting, he told reporters that the second climb was the easiest). Finally, after ascending a third time while assisting a client, Tashi quickly scaled the mountain solo for his fourth climb. As he later recounted, "I made to the top of Everest along with my client. I brought him back safely to the Everest Base Camp and then immediately started for my fourth summit the same night. My fourth summit attempt started from Base Camp on 22 May with an aim to reach the summit on May 23, and I was alone during my final push to the summit. There were no fellow Sherpas along with me. I carried all the required oxygen and necessities. I started for the summit on 8:00 pm (local time) on 22 May from Camp IV." Tashi's remarkable achievement comes during a time of many record-breaking feats on Everest. Last season, a climber named Dawa Phinjhok Sherpa achieved the summit three times in just eight days, and photojournalist Purnima Shrestha made headlines for achieving the summit three times during the season. 'Tashi represents a new generation of Sherpa climbers—guides, record-breakers, storytellers, and trailblazers,' says mountaineering expert Ang Tshiring Sherpa. 'They are climbing in the era of technological advancement. The world is now connected through smart devices, which, among other things, has even made Everest climbs faster.' Nepal is home to eight of the world's 10 highest peaks and welcomes hundreds of climbers each spring, when temperatures are warmer and winds are typically calmer.
Time of India
12-05-2025
- Time of India
Sikkim—The floral paradise of India
Mondreeta is a national-level swimmer and a world-record-holding mountaineer. Currently, as Vice President of TOGA, Ministry of Tourism & Culture, Government of India, she serves as an Indian Ambassador to foreign delegates. LESS ... MORE During my mountaineering course, I had visited Sikkim, but only to traverse the trail leading to the Kanchenjunga Base Camp. Even then, I was captivated by its ethereal beauty and vowed to return. My next opportunity arrived when I drove from New Jalpaiguri to Gangtok, the vibrant capital of East Sikkim. Sikkim is a land divided into four distinct zones—North, South, East, and West—each offering its own breathtaking landscapes and experiences. The drive to Gangtok was enchanting, winding alongside the Teesta River through dense pine and bamboo forests. I stationed myself in a hotel on MG Road, the picturesque Mall Road, which is a pedestrian-only promenade lined with chic shops, cosy cafés, luxurious hotels, and, most importantly, panoramic views of the majestic Himalayas. Sikkim struck me as the cleanest, most meticulously maintained state I had ever visited. Upon my arrival, the hotel manager informed me that the International Flower Festival was underway. Intrigued, I decided to visit. To my astonishment, the festival sprawled across vast acres, with an overwhelming array of plants and flowers—some planted in the earth, others showcased in pots. The sheer diversity was staggering: over 30 types of rhododendrons, 600 varieties of orchids, 150 kinds of gladioli, and much more. Sikkim boasts over 5,000 species of flowering plants, 515 rare orchids, 60 primula species, 36 rhododendron species, 11 oak varieties, 23 bamboo species, 16 conifer species, and 362 varieties of ferns. Participants from countries as far as the USA, UK, Russia, Netherlands, Australia, Spain, Canada, Austria, France, Germany, and Switzerland had converged to celebrate this floral extravaganza. The valley resembled a garden from paradise—an otherworldly vision that compelled me to spend the entire day soaking in nature's vibrant artistry, attempting to capture its splendour through my camera lens. Gangtok: Gateway to Sikkim's spiritual and scenic wonders Over the next couple of days, I explored Gangtok's rich cultural and natural heritage. I visited the Rumtek Monastery, renowned for its stunning architecture, and the Enchey Monastery, a spiritual haven. From Tashi's Viewpoint, I took in the panoramic vista of the Himalayas, including the towering Kanchenjunga. The tranquil Tsomgo Lake, a glacial gem nestled at a high altitude, shimmered like a celestial mirror. A special permit granted me access to Nathula Pass, a historic trade route now famed for its breathtaking views and the revered Baba Mandir, dedicated to a Sikh soldier who is regarded as a divine guardian of the region. North Sikkim: The road to heaven on earth Next, I ventured to North Sikkim, a region where the landscape grows increasingly rugged and otherworldly. I set off for Lachen, a quaint mountain town at 8,300 feet, a 4.5-hour drive from Gangtok. The temperature dipped to a chilling 5–6°C at night. Early the next morning, I began the journey to the legendary Gurudongmar Lake, 64 km away, passing through Lachung and the Yumthang Valley of Flowers—the ultimate floral sanctuary of Sikkim. As the ascent steepened, the lush green forest gradually gave way to dense thickets of rhododendrons. Suddenly, the greenery vanished, and the landscape exploded into a kaleidoscope of colours. Giant clusters of primulas, poppies, irises, and other blossoms blanketed the slopes, transforming the valley into a mesmerising sea of flowers. The scene was surreal, as if a celestial artist had scattered rainbow hues across the earth. Upon reaching the valley, the panoramic vista of floral meadows took my breath away. A tributary of the Teesta River meandered along the valley's edge, adding a melodic murmur to the spectacle. I walked to the river, crossed over to the hot spring on the other side, and indulged in a rejuvenating mineral bath—an invigorating balm against the mountain chill. The drive from Yumthang Valley to Gurudongmar Lake was a heart-thumping adventure, as the road clung to the edge of snow-capped peaks. Upon arrival, I was greeted by warm-hearted soldiers who welcomed me with hot tea. Encircled by towering snow peaks, Gurudongmar Lake gleamed like a colossal mirror, its still waters reflecting the cloud-draped mountains. Colourful Tibetan prayer flags fluttered around the lake, infusing the air with a sense of reverence and tranquillity. To the left of the lake, a small stream cascaded forth—the nascent Teesta River, the lifeline of Sikkim. On the return journey, I chose to halt at Lachung instead of Lachen. West Sikkim: A tapestry of monasteries and waterfalls From North Sikkim, I made my way to West Sikkim, descending to Pelling, a serene hamlet nestled at the foothills of Kanchenjunga. I stayed at a hotel on Pelling's helipad, an ideal vantage point to gaze at the snow-clad peaks. My exploration commenced with the 17th-century Sanga Choling Monastery, offering panoramic views of the mountains, followed by the Pemayangtse Monastery, adorned with exquisite walls and murals and a gold-plated statue of Guru Padmasambhava, my spiritual teacher. Beyond the monastery stood the ruins of the Rabdentse Palace, once a royal seat and now a poignant reminder of Sikkim's storied past. Other highlights included the Pelling Skywalk, India's first glass skywalk, and the spellbinding Kanchenjunga Falls. But the most spiritually uplifting experience was visiting the sacred Khecheopidi Lake, also known as the 'Wish-Fulfilling Lake.' According to legend, the goddess Tara meditated atop a mountain and stepped down, leaving an imprint of her left foot, which later filled with rainwater to form the lake. The right foot imprint, located 10 km away, also became a lake. Astonishingly, when viewed from above, Khecheopidi Lake resembles a perfect footprint. Its waters are impeccably clean, as birds dutifully pick up any fallen leaves, preserving its sanctity. Nearby, the Dudhsagar Waterfall cascades down the rocks in a frothy, milky torrent, adding yet another element of surreal beauty to the landscape. South Sikkim: The spiritual and scenic haven My final destination was South Sikkim. From Pelling, I drove to Ravangla, a picturesque town perched on a ridge. I spent a night at the Buddha Park, an oasis of lush gardens and tranquil pathways, leading up to a colossal bronze statue of Buddha. The next day, as I descended to Namchi, a breathtaking sight greeted me from afar—the world's tallest statue of Guru Padmasambhava, standing at a staggering 135 feet atop Samdruptse Hill. White Tibetan prayer flags fluttered along the path, adding to the aura of serenity. In Namchi, I visited Char Dham, a spiritual complex atop Solophok Hill, featuring miniature replicas of India's four sacred pilgrimage sites—Badrinath, Dwarka, Puri, and Rameshwaram—encircling a 108-foot-tall statue of Lord Shiva with the Ganga cascading from his crown, surrounded by 12 Jyotirlingas. Sikkim: The eternal symphony of nature and culture Beyond the tourist spots, the very roads of Sikkim are a visual symphony—serpentine paths winding through dense forests, waterfalls tumbling down mossy cliffs, and verdant valleys cradling the Teesta River and its tributaries. The air is fragrant with the scent of blooming flowers, and the warmth of the Sikkimese people adds to the allure. The journey was flavoured by the region's delectable cuisine—steaming momos, hearty bowls of thukpa, tangy sisnoo soup, fermented gundruk, and rich chhurpi cheese—all savoured amid the backdrop of Sikkim's unmatched natural splendour. To this day, my Sikkim sojourn remains one of the most unforgettable chapters of my Himalayan odyssey—a floral paradise that truly felt like a slice of heaven on earth. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
Buzz Feed
29-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
27 Lululemon Pieces You'll Love So Much That You'll Go To The Gym Just To Show Them Off
We hope you love our recommendations! Some may have been sent as samples, but all were independently selected by our editors. Just FYI, BuzzFeed and its publishing partners may collect a share of sales and/or other compensation from the links on this page. These call for a gym selfie. 1. A long-sleeve tee that'll give off Challengers vibes with its tennis-inspired graphic. Pair with bike shorts for a comfy go-to gym fit and you'll be ready to ~serve~ Tashi level confidence. Lululemon Promising review:"I bought the legacy green one last year and love it so much. I just ordered the navy one. These sold out so fast last year so get your hands on one before they're sold out again. I love the look of a long sleeve under a short sleeve shirt, but without the extra material. The material is so soft and comfortable, and the quality is amazing. I highly recommend." — biggestlulufan 2. A bodysuit because Cat Woman was on to something. Sleek, chic, and made for maximum mobility. Lululemon Promising review:"This is the best bodysuit I've ever worn! I am tall and have a long torso, so most bodysuits gap over my butt. This bodysuit fits perfectly!! Please add colors and sleeve options." — primas1 3. A reusable water bottle so you can stay hydrated in style. Mix in some electrolytes for an elite exercise experience. It holds 32 ounces, so it'll last your whole workout. Lululemon 4. A pair of mid-rise cargo pants with a relaxed fit for light movement or taking a stroll on the treadmill. It's made with two-way stretch and a plethora of pockets for your FitBit, AirPods, spare hair tie, and everything else you need on hand. Lululemon Promising review:"Bought the black ones and loved them so much that I just had to have the khaki and olive green ones as well. True to size and color! Always get so many compliments when I wear them." — coco 5. A high-rise lined short so you can work out like a warrior while looking like a supermodel. These shorts were made to provide weightless coverage for anything from deep squats to long strides. Lululemon 6. A jacket with a relaxed fit because your gym is dedicated to blasting the air conditioning. Keep your muscles warm while stretching and easing in or out of your workout. Lululemon 7. A dress with built-in shorts for a whole outfit in one chic piece. Errands, working out, the walk you take so that you actually leave your house at least once each day — this is your look. 8. A yoga mat because what motivates you to finally sign up for that hot yoga class more than a new mat? Treat yourself to an accessory that looks as good as endorphins feel. Lululemon Promising review:"Finally upgraded my mat after a year of practicing! No slipping, easy to clean, and super cute! Great quality and extra cushiony for my worn down joints." — k8e227 9. An ultra-soft cropped tee for a lightweight top for sweaty gym sessions. This luxe fabric is double layered for coverage, support, and a seriously soft feel on both sides. The perfect pairing for a high-rise legging. 10. A high-rise legging with pockets so you can go to gym totally hands-free with room for everything you need. AirPods? Check. Extra electrolyte packets? Check. Your card to hand to your gym crush on the machine next to you? Check. Lululemon Promising review:"Just listen to me — these are the pair. Hold you in, can move quickly and efficiently. I use for barre, strength training, and the StairMaster. I am obsessed and want them in all colors. Just DO IT." — madelyn1010 11. A pair of athletic socks because Gen Z said crew socks with stripes are in again. Get a few colors to always have a clean pair, even if you miss laundry day. Lululemon Promising review:"I LOVE the Lulu socks. I bought my first pair a month ago, and now I have several pairs. They are comfortable for working out and look nice! Won't go back to other gym socks." — Sara 12. An ultra-soft bodysuit so you can slay from the gym straight to the streets. This lightweight piece is made with four-way stretch for unrestricted movements and sweat-wicking properties for a comfortable fit. Lululemon 13. A 3-in-1 gym duffel bag that'll make you want to go to the gym just so you can use it. This water-repellent bag is equipped with a shoe compartment, a water bottle pocket, a removable shoulder strap to carry your yoga mat, to use as a stretching strap, and more. Lululemon Promising review:"I've only had this bag for a day but I love it already! The shoe compartment is genius, and I love how it can be expanded or clipped down to a slimmer size. I was leaning towards a smaller bag, but the convertible size won me over. The fabric is nice and lightweight, and there are so many handy pockets." — olivia 14. An oversize funnel-neck jacket for warming up in maximum comfort. Wear your favorite sports bra or crop top under to complete your look without overheating. Lululemon Promising review:"I LOVE THIS SO MUCH. Love the flexibility of the full zip! LOVE LOVE LOVE. Buy it!" — catlover73290 15. A mid-rise pant for an off-duty look that ~werks~. Slay all day in these feather-light pants, made with two-way stretch, hem drawcords, and everybody's favorite feature – pockets! Lululemon Promising review:"Literally the most comfy pants I own. I have them in black and in lavender. Very comfortable and breathable." — daya 16. A claw clip so you can keep your hair up and out the way. Elevate your classic messy bun with an eye-catching clip. Lululemon Promising review:"This is my favorite clip so far! It holds perfectly and is great for going out. I'm very happy with this purchase." — allison 17. A pair of training shoes made for compliments. Step up your gym shoe game while walking on air. It's designed with a lightweight, supportive upper to hold you securely during jumps, lifts, and dynamic movements. Pro tip: Go a half size up for wider feet. Lululemon 18. A longline sports bra with medium support for a tank and a bra all-in-one. Think of the mirror selfies you'll take! Lululemon Ideal for B-D cup sizes. 19. A pair of mid-rise oversized logo shorts because workout shorts don't have to be tight or body conforming. Cute, comfy and equipped with pockets. Lululemon Promising review:"Love these! I love how the waist isn't tight. Definitely will order another pair." — pickyhatlady 20. A baseball hat for when you're on day three of dry shampoo but still want to get your hot girl walk in on the treadmill. Lululemon Promising review:"I was so excited to see these came in sizes — I can never find a hat that actually fits my head, so I end up having to buy men's hats. When this arrived, it actually fit!! There was even room to spare. I was so excited I bought more colors!! Thank you for making a pretty hat in a big enough size to fit my pumpkin-sized head!! 18/10 YAY!!!!" – littlemissloveslulu 21. A racerback tank top because you're going to want to own one in every color. Arm day, leg day, rest day — this shirt is your every day! Lululemon Promising review:"This is my favorite tank — I own all the colors. I like where it hits on my hip and that it's high neck — nice material, great for all my activities and to wear casually." — Diana 22. A long-sleeve crop top so your workout fit can be functional and fashionable. It's designed with flat seams to reduce chafing, mesh for breathability, and thumbholes to keep sleeves secure. 24. A sports bra with light support for days when just getting to the gym is the goal. Go for a gentle walk in this lightweight bra that lets you stay hyper-mindful while getting movement. Lululemon Ideal for A/B cup sizes. Promising review:"This sports bra has never let me down. The material is soft and breathable. I will continue to order this style every time I need a new sports bra!" — eros Price: $58 (available in sizes 2–14 and nine colors) 25. A pair of slides so you can take a sit in the steam room or sauna without exposing your feet to the public floor. This cushioned slide has solid grip, making it perfect for in- between workouts. Lululemon Promising review:"I have three pairs in different colors, very comfy for everyday use and for after workouts, love them." — ga54 Price: $58 (available in sizes 5–12 and four colors) 26. A high-rise tennis skirt with built-in shorts that'll have you serving serious style while you work out. Plus, there are pockets in the shorts — need I say more?! Lululemon Promising review:"One of the best fitting tennis skirts I've ever owned. And very lightweight and comfortable fabric. Purchased in two colors so far. Perfect!" — NaplesGirl Price: $78 (available in sizes 0–14 and eight colors) 27. A headband with a twist-front because the bangs were a bold choice and now they're hanging in your face every time you exercise. Push them back with a headband that's as fashionable as it is functional. Lululemon Promising review:"I absolutely love the fit, style how it dosent leave a dent and on bad hair days you throw a bun up put this baby on and boom! Please please make more colors; I honestly have them all." —ivona Price: $14 (originaally $22; available in four colors) Reviews have been edited for length and/or clarity.
Associated Press
05-03-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Tashi Baijiu 'The Spirit of Tibet' Wins Double-Gold Medal and Best of show Baijiu at the 2025 WSWA Spirits Competition
Less than a month after capturing the #1 White Spirit at the San Diego International Spirits Challenge, Tashi 'The Spirit of Tibet' takes home the coveted Best of Show Baijiu award at WSWA NAPA, Calif., March 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Tashi Baijiu, known as The Spirit of Tibet, has achieved another monumental milestone by winning the prestigious Double-Gold Medal and Best of show Baijiu at the 2025 Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of America (WSWA) Spirits Competition. This remarkable achievement comes less than a month after the brand was honored with the title of #1 White Spirit at the San Diego International Spirits Challenge. Tashi Baijiu, a unique and premium offering crafted from ancient Tibetan traditions, has gained global recognition for its unparalleled flavor profile and cultural significance. The recognition at WSWA solidifies its place among the finest spirits in the world, reinforcing its growing reputation in the competitive international spirits market. The Double-Gold Medal win signifies unanimous praise from the competition's expert panel of judges, which includes industry leaders, sommeliers, and spirits professionals. The Best of show Baijiu award, the most coveted distinction of the competition, acknowledges Tashi Baijiu as the top overall Baijiu in the competition for its exceptional quality and innovation. 'We are incredibly proud and humbled by these prestigious accolades,' ZhiPing Hu said, General Manager of Tibet Alajiabao Spirits which produces Tashi Baijiu. 'To be recognized by such a respected panel, not only for the unique and rich heritage behind our product but also for its exceptional taste, is a true honor. These wins are a testament to the dedication of our team and the authenticity of Tashi Baijiu as a celebration of Tibet's traditions and craftsmanship.' The WSWA Spirits Competition judges evaluate Baijiu entries with rigorous standards for taste, innovation, and overall quality. Tashi Baijiu's back-to-back wins at both the San Diego International Spirits Challenge and WSWA place the brand in an elite class of spirits, with growing recognition from both consumers and industry professionals alike. Tashi Baijiu's journey, rooted in centuries-old Tibetan heritage, is marked by the use of naturally huskless barley from the Himalayan region and 600-year-old distillation techniques. It continues to captivate spirit connoisseurs around the globe, from the United States to Asia, for its bold and distinctive character. Tashi Baijiu's continuous success highlights a new chapter in the global spirits industry, with more exciting developments expected in the coming months. About Tashi Baijiu Tashi Baijiu, The Spirit of Tibet, is a premium baijiu made of highland huskless barley and inspired by the rich history and culture of Tibet. Crafted using time-honored distillation techniques and organically grown barley native to the Himalayan region, Tashi Baijiu offers a unique and refreshing alternative to traditional spirits. The brand has garnered international acclaim for its bold flavors, cultural significance, and innovative approach to modernizing a centuries-old tradition. 'One World ~ One Sky ~ Tashi Delek!' 707-888-8700
