Latest news with #Chantilly
NDTV
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- NDTV
Guess What Makes Karishma Tanna A "Gujju Queen" - Her Love For Theplas Of Course
Karishma Tanna is a true-blue 'Gujju queen.' No, we are not making the claims, but the actress has claimed it herself. Her latest Instagram entry is nothing but clear proof that she loves authentic Gujarati food. In the video, the Scoop film star was seen vibing to the now-viral song Intaha Ho Gai Intezar Ki from the 1984 movie Sharaabi. The fun clip, however, has a culinary twist. Karishma walks inside what appears to be her vanity van, lip-syncing to the lyrics. Her team offers her a myriad of dishes, including wraps, sandwiches, salad bowls and a fruit spread. But guess what? She refuses them all only to savour a plate of thepla. This flatbread is a staple snack in Gujarat prepared with wheat flour, fenugreek leaves (methi), and lip-smacking spices. Karishma Tanna dances joyfully as she takes a scrumptious bite of the thepla, calling herself a 'Gujju queen'. The video ends with the actress blowing kisses to the paratha. The side note read, 'My love forever .. you will know it in the Reel.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Karishma K Tanna (@karishmaktanna) Previously, Karishma Tanna treated fans to a random photo dump. A foodie at heart, it was her gastronomical adventures that stole the show in the carousel. The opening frame captured the 41-year-old holding a plate of til laddo topped with pistachios. She brought one piece of the sweet close to her mouth and her delightful expressions proved her love for Indian mithais. Next, Karishma Tanna indulged in the goodness of strawberries drizzled with gooey chocolate syrup from Chantilly cafe in Mumbai. Karsima Tanna's desi outing involved relishing muthia — a type of fried dumplings mixed with spices and veggies, popular in Gujarat. In two additional plates, there were crispy gobi and onion pakodas paired with red and green chutneys. Finally, in the last slide, Karishma enjoyed what seems to be an appestising Spanish delicacy — Flamenquin casero. This deep-fried roll is usually filled with ham and cheese. 'Random Post .. don't ask me why,' she captioned. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Karishma K Tanna (@karishmaktanna) Karsima Tanna's epicurean diaries are just so drool-worthy. Agreed?
7NEWS
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- 7NEWS
We celebrate the flavours of Far North Queensland with a delicious pear tarte tatin
Spencer Patrick is an award-winning chef from London with over thirty years' experience in the hospitality industry and having spent his formative years in the kitchens of Michel Star restaurants. Today, Spencer will be showing how to make pear tarte tatin. Recipe below: Pear Tart Tatin with spices & Chantilly cream Serves 4 (or less) Ingredients Tatin - 4-6 pears depending on size, medium ripeness 200g unsalted butter 200g castor sugar 4 star anise 2 cinnamon quills 1 sheet puff pastry Chantilly cream - 300mls thickened cream 50gm sugar Vanilla Equipment - 25cm diameter thick based fry pan Whisk Bowl Method - Tatin - Peel, half & core pears Slice butter and spread out in bottom of pan Add sugar and spices Atop with pears, core side up Place puff pastry on top and tuck in sides Place pan on a medium heat Cook until sugar is caramelised/ golden in colour Place in preheated oven at 180 deg C Cook for 30 mins Allow to cool for 5 mins then with serving plate on top of pan carefully turn over. Chantilly cream - Place all ingredients in bowl and whisk until soft peaks To serve - Cut Tatin into 4 pieces Place on individual serving plates atop with a dollop of Chantilly
Leader Live
07-07-2025
- Sport
- Leader Live
Soumillon shines as Woodshauna strikes in Prix Jean Prat
A winner at Group Three level at Chantilly on his most recent start, the colt was subsequently purchased by American businessman John Stewart for £625,000 at the Goffs London Sale on the eve of Royal Ascot and immediately saw the form boosted when Chantilly runner-up Time For Sandals won the Commonwealth Cup at Royal Ascot. Christopher Head's Maranoa Charlie, who was fourth at Chantilly, led the field along this time in his first outing in the colours of Yorkshire-based Bond Thoroughbreds, with Christophe Soumillon in no rush as he anchored Woodshauna in rear. Maranoa Charlie refused to lie down as the race began to develop, with Charlie Appleby's Shadow Of Light and Aidan O'Brien's The Lion In Winter making their challenge on either side. WOODSHAUNA WINS THE PRIX JEAN PRAT! 🏆 — At The Races (@AtTheRaces) July 6, 2025 However, none were finishing as strongly as Woodshauna, who weaved his way to the front in time to lead home a French one-two, with Maranoa Charlie holding on for second, The Lion In Winter third and Shadow Of Light fourth, with half a length covering all of them. Cosmic Year dropped away tamely having looked a threat a furlong out. Graffard said: 'He's a lovely horse and his form his strong. We decided to skip Ascot and I wanted the horse to be strong for this race and it worked out. 'He has a lot of speed and I think seven furlongs is the max for him. We'll have to see what we do with him, whether we drop him back in distance or if we stick to seven, but it's a big step up today. He's a lovely horse with a great attitude and he's improving physically. 'He was given a very good ride by Christophe and took the right lead all the time.' He added: 'Every time I have stepped him up in class he has responded well. I think if he was closer in the Djebel he would have been very dangerous and on that form and my belief I was not scared today. 'I'm so happy for John (Stewart) who is such a lovely, enthusiastic man for the industry and he has kept faith in me and let me do what I think is best for the horses and is rewarded today with a nice win. 'The Prix Maurice de Gheest could definitely be on the cards and I think he will be better dropped back in distance. I will see how he comes out of this but that could be a race we target.' Meanwhile, the Bond Thoroughbreds team are relishing seeing Maranoa Charlie run on home soil at York after their recent purchase just failed to make all in the Group One feature. 'It's a great run to be second in a Group One, amazing. It was obviously a big purchase and it looks like we made the right choice,' Charlie Bond of Bond Thoroughbreds told Sky Sports Racing. 'It's our first horse in France and the last time we were here Move In Time won the Prix de l'Abbaye (in 2014), so we like coming to France. 'Christopher trains him and we'll follow his guidance. I think he comes home to York for the City of York Stakes and we always said that this was a good stepping stone to that race, but if Christopher decides something else, we will follow his guidance, it's down to him, we don't like to interfere.' O'Brien was delighted to see The Lion In Winter bounce back to form. He said: 'The horse ran very well, we're very happy. The Lion In Winter has a lot of speed. Now, we have two options, the Sussex Stakes or here in Deauville for the mile (Jaques le Marois).
South Wales Guardian
07-07-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Soumillon shines as Woodshauna strikes in Prix Jean Prat
A winner at Group Three level at Chantilly on his most recent start, the colt was subsequently purchased by American businessman John Stewart for £625,000 at the Goffs London Sale on the eve of Royal Ascot and immediately saw the form boosted when Chantilly runner-up Time For Sandals won the Commonwealth Cup at Royal Ascot. Christopher Head's Maranoa Charlie, who was fourth at Chantilly, led the field along this time in his first outing in the colours of Yorkshire-based Bond Thoroughbreds, with Christophe Soumillon in no rush as he anchored Woodshauna in rear. Maranoa Charlie refused to lie down as the race began to develop, with Charlie Appleby's Shadow Of Light and Aidan O'Brien's The Lion In Winter making their challenge on either side. WOODSHAUNA WINS THE PRIX JEAN PRAT! 🏆 — At The Races (@AtTheRaces) July 6, 2025 However, none were finishing as strongly as Woodshauna, who weaved his way to the front in time to lead home a French one-two, with Maranoa Charlie holding on for second, The Lion In Winter third and Shadow Of Light fourth, with half a length covering all of them. Cosmic Year dropped away tamely having looked a threat a furlong out. Graffard said: 'He's a lovely horse and his form his strong. We decided to skip Ascot and I wanted the horse to be strong for this race and it worked out. 'He has a lot of speed and I think seven furlongs is the max for him. We'll have to see what we do with him, whether we drop him back in distance or if we stick to seven, but it's a big step up today. He's a lovely horse with a great attitude and he's improving physically. 'He was given a very good ride by Christophe and took the right lead all the time.' He added: 'Every time I have stepped him up in class he has responded well. I think if he was closer in the Djebel he would have been very dangerous and on that form and my belief I was not scared today. 'I'm so happy for John (Stewart) who is such a lovely, enthusiastic man for the industry and he has kept faith in me and let me do what I think is best for the horses and is rewarded today with a nice win. 'The Prix Maurice de Gheest could definitely be on the cards and I think he will be better dropped back in distance. I will see how he comes out of this but that could be a race we target.' Meanwhile, the Bond Thoroughbreds team are relishing seeing Maranoa Charlie run on home soil at York after their recent purchase just failed to make all in the Group One feature. 'It's a great run to be second in a Group One, amazing. It was obviously a big purchase and it looks like we made the right choice,' Charlie Bond of Bond Thoroughbreds told Sky Sports Racing. 'It's our first horse in France and the last time we were here Move In Time won the Prix de l'Abbaye (in 2014), so we like coming to France. 'Christopher trains him and we'll follow his guidance. I think he comes home to York for the City of York Stakes and we always said that this was a good stepping stone to that race, but if Christopher decides something else, we will follow his guidance, it's down to him, we don't like to interfere.' O'Brien was delighted to see The Lion In Winter bounce back to form. He said: 'The horse ran very well, we're very happy. The Lion In Winter has a lot of speed. Now, we have two options, the Sussex Stakes or here in Deauville for the mile (Jaques le Marois).
North Wales Chronicle
06-07-2025
- Sport
- North Wales Chronicle
Soumillon shines as Woodshauna strikes in Prix Jean Prat
A winner at Group Three level at Chantilly on his most recent start, the colt was subsequently purchased by American businessman John Stewart for £625,000 at the Goffs London Sale on the eve of Royal Ascot and immediately saw the form boosted when Chantilly runner-up Time For Sandals won the Commonwealth Cup at Royal Ascot. Christopher Head's Maranoa Charlie, who was fourth at Chantilly, led the field along this time in his first outing in the colours of Yorkshire-based Bond Thoroughbreds, with Christophe Soumillon in no rush as he anchored Woodshauna in rear. Maranoa Charlie refused to lie down as the race began to develop, with Charlie Appleby's Shadow Of Light and Aidan O'Brien's The Lion In Winter making their challenge on either side. WOODSHAUNA WINS THE PRIX JEAN PRAT! 🏆 — At The Races (@AtTheRaces) July 6, 2025 However, none were finishing as strongly as Woodshauna, who weaved his way to the front in time to lead home a French one-two, with Maranoa Charlie holding on for second, The Lion In Winter third and Shadow Of Light fourth, with half a length covering all of them. Cosmic Year dropped away tamely having looked a threat a furlong out. Graffard said: 'He's a lovely horse and his form his strong. We decided to skip Ascot and I wanted the horse to be strong for this race and it worked out. 'He has a lot of speed and I think seven furlongs is the max for him. We'll have to see what we do with him, whether we drop him back in distance or if we stick to seven, but it's a big step up today. He's a lovely horse with a great attitude and he's improving physically. 'He was given a very good ride by Christophe and took the right lead all the time.' He added: 'Every time I have stepped him up in class he has responded well. I think if he was closer in the Djebel he would have been very dangerous and on that form and my belief I was not scared today. 'I'm so happy for John (Stewart) who is such a lovely, enthusiastic man for the industry and he has kept faith in me and let me do what I think is best for the horses and is rewarded today with a nice win. 'The Prix Maurice de Gheest could definitely be on the cards and I think he will be better dropped back in distance. I will see how he comes out of this but that could be a race we target.' Meanwhile, the Bond Thoroughbreds team are relishing seeing Maranoa Charlie run on home soil at York after their recent purchase just failed to make all in the Group One feature. 'It's a great run to be second in a Group One, amazing. It was obviously a big purchase and it looks like we made the right choice,' Charlie Bond of Bond Thoroughbreds told Sky Sports Racing. 'It's our first horse in France and the last time we were here Move In Time won the Prix de l'Abbaye (in 2014), so we like coming to France. 'Christopher trains him and we'll follow his guidance. I think he comes home to York for the City of York Stakes and we always said that this was a good stepping stone to that race, but if Christopher decides something else, we will follow his guidance, it's down to him, we don't like to interfere.' O'Brien was delighted to see The Lion In Winter bounce back to form. He said: 'The horse ran very well, we're very happy. The Lion In Winter has a lot of speed. Now, we have two options, the Sussex Stakes or here in Deauville for the mile (Jaques le Marois).
