Latest news with #ThreeSisters
Broadcast Pro
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Broadcast Pro
Kanal D International licenses Turkish drama ‘Three Sisters' to Kazakhstan
Based on the bestselling novel by İclal Aydın, Three Sisters is a family drama set in a scenic coastal town. The story follows three sisters raised with love and optimism, whose adult lives unfold with unforeseen trials, heartbreaks and revelations. With universal themes of family, secrets, betrayal and resilience, the series offers rich emotional depth and cultural versatility. Elif Tatoğlu of Kanal D International said: 'After the success of our evergreen titles in Kazakhstan such as Fatmagül, Time Goes By, Forbidden Love, Ruthless City, Leaf Cast, Lady's Farm, Price of Passion and Wounded Love, we're truly happy to see one of our stories being retold. This format adaptation marks a new step in our long-standing relationship with Kazakh audiences and reaffirms the universal appeal of Turkish storytelling.' Sangerim Zhakhina, Sales Manager, CIS, CEE, and Baltics, added: 'Looking at the other success stories coming from adaptation of our stories worldwide, we are equally enthusiastic about bringing this series later to global markets, where it holds strong potential to open new doors and become another international success.' As the international distribution arm of Türkiye's Kanal D, Kanal D International has brought premium Turkish content to more than 150 countries.
Tom's Guide
4 days ago
- General
- Tom's Guide
I just discovered this centuries-old technique that uses fish heads in the garden, and I can't wait to try it
Every gardener has the same aim — they want their garden to flourish. And, if like me, you are always looking for ways to boost the nutrition of your soil, you'll be prepared to give even the most bizarre hacks and expert tips a go. But, while this centuries-old hack may be familiar to some, I've only just heard of it. At first, I didn't know how I felt about the idea of burying fish heads in my yard. Would it not attract pests, or create a nasty smell? But after doing a bit of research, it makes a lot of sense. This is a gardening hack I'm going to have to try myself. So, once you've grilled those sardines and snappers on one of the best outdoor grills and enjoyed a delicious fish supper, here's why adding fish heads to your soil is one of the easiest ways of giving your plants a boost. Apart from being nutritious for us to eat, fish make surprisingly good fertilizer and can benefit your plants. It's a tradition that goes back to Native American growers, who used the "Three Sisters Method" of growing plants in a symbiotic relationship. They planted corn, pole beans, and squash together, in a manner that we would refer to as companion planting. Fish were placed under the plants to add nutrients to the soil, and they would decompose over time, feeding the crop until harvest. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. I'm British, so while this technique may be familiar to some readers, it's new to me. Fish fertilizer is rich in nutrients and includes nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, along with other micronutrients. It helps to improve the soil's structure, enhance water retention, and improve aeration. It's also an eco-friendly and organic option that uses a product that would otherwise end up in your garbage bin. Plus, it's an easy way to make homemade fertilizer, without spending out. Rather than placing fertilizer on top of your soil, the benefit of planting fish below the ground is that the nutrients released are deposited directly within the soil and the roots, where all the action happens. What's more, digging deep disguises the smell that would otherwise attract unwanted pests. Fish fertilizer is known to work particularly well for tomato plants, with one Reddit user excitedly saying, 'Whoa — our plants are way bigger so far this year compared to last year.' He shares a photo that shows a small tomato plant in the foreground, which didn't have a fish head planted below, unlike the larger surrounding plants. So, if you fancy giving this fish fertilizer hack a go, you could start by burying the remaining fish from your supper underneath your tomato plants. The phosphorus alone in the fish will boost root and stalk development. These garden gloves are made of nylon and nitrile and come in three sizes — small, medium and large. They offer excellent non-slip properties, are comfortable around the wrist, breathable and machine washable. At Tom's Guide, we recommend them as the best overall gardening glove. Plants with a deep root system will benefit the most, and apart from tomatoes, citrus, and other fruit trees, will appreciate a fishy treat. Although one user on the Tropical Fruit Forum recommends burying the fish remains at least a foot deep, where dogs and other mammals are unlikely to dig them up. Although, of course, if you don't fancy burying the remains of your fish supper underground, you could always use an off-the-shelf organic fish fertilizer, such as Neptune's Harvest Fish Fertilizer, $39 at Amazon. Despite this garden tip having lots of benefits, would you be up for planting fish heads in your soil? Well, you might be surprised at the benefits that these nutritious 'leftovers' can bring to your garden. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
New York Times
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Times
At Salzburg, a Modern Opera About Timeless Dreams and Realities
On a hot, drizzly afternoon in late June, a rehearsal of Peter Eotvos's 'Three Sisters,' one of the four new opera productions at this summer's Salzburg Festival, erupted in dainty tinkling. The opera's cast members sat in the middle of a rehearsal room and tapped spoons against empty teacups. The conductor Maxime Pascal, flanked by two pianos, nodded approvingly at the sounds of clinking, clattering and rattling. On the large copy of the score that lay in front of him, each tap was precisely notated, and there was a visual key illustrating different techniques: tapping with the tip or the stem of a teaspoon, continuous stirring, and setting a spoon down on a saucer. 'Peter wrote this moment because it's a bit boring,' Pascal explained with a slight chuckle during a break in the rehearsal. 'The three sisters are very bored, and there is this kind of melancholy.' Based on Anton Chekhov's 1900 play about siblings in a Russian provincial town who dream of a better, more fulfilling life in Moscow, the opera is unconventional in ways that are, by turns, playful and daring. The four main female characters — Olga, Masha and Irina as well as their sister-in-law, Natasha — are performed by countertenors, the highest male voice type. In addition to china and cutlery, the score calls for two musical groups: a pit band (referred to as the ensemble) of 18 instruments that are identified with specific characters, and a 50-piece orchestra that plays from elsewhere in the theater. (For the Salzburg performances, the orchestra will play from a large hidden balcony that is behind and above the rows of seating in the Felsenreitschule, a cavernous indoor theater that is carved into a cliff.) Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
The Advertiser
13-06-2025
- The Advertiser
Beyond the Three Sisters: a local reveals the Blue Mountains' 10 hidden gems
1. FOOD: The Blue Mountains, west of Sydney, are famous for the Three Sisters, millions of eucalyptus trees and the steepest passenger train in the world. But there's so much more to see and do. Let's start with the food. Several top Blue Mountains hotel-restaurant chefs have quietly branched out on their own. Gia Cafe & Bistro in Leura serves food faves with a Sri Lankan twist by day and curry at night. Katoomba's Cafe Lurline serves cafe fare by day and street-style barbecue dishes after dark, while its sister venue Smokey Bundits is a gourmet burger joint. Jamison Views Restaurant at Katoomba's Hotel Mountain Heritage has undergone a food revolution (one diner asked for five serves of the cauliflower soup - two after dessert), while down an arcade in Springwood, the two-hatted Arrana Restaurant (you'll see gold bollards and white feathers at the entrance) focuses on dishes with Indigenous ingredients.
Canberra Times
13-06-2025
- Canberra Times
Beyond the Three Sisters: a local reveals the Blue Mountains' 10 hidden gems
1. FOOD: The Blue Mountains, west of Sydney, are famous for the Three Sisters, millions of eucalyptus trees and the steepest passenger train in the world. But there's so much more to see and do. Let's start with the food. Several top Blue Mountains hotel-restaurant chefs have quietly branched out on their own. Gia Cafe & Bistro in Leura serves food faves with a Sri Lankan twist by day and curry at night. Katoomba's Cafe Lurline serves cafe fare by day and street-style barbecue dishes after dark, while its sister venue Smokey Bundits is a gourmet burger joint. Jamison Views Restaurant at Katoomba's Hotel Mountain Heritage has undergone a food revolution (one diner asked for five serves of the cauliflower soup - two after dessert), while down an arcade in Springwood, the two-hatted Arrana Restaurant (you'll see gold bollards and white feathers at the entrance) focuses on dishes with Indigenous ingredients.
