Podcasts about hahndorf

In the middle of South Australia, there is a place where German traditions have remained alive. Black, red and gold flags fly here, it smells of pretzels and "Bienenstich" cake, and the streets are reminiscent of a miniature Germany. SBS correspondent colleague Barbara Barkhausen visited Hahndorf — and not only discovered familiar clichés, but also met a young German who calls the place home. She also discovered a very special culinary specialty: exceptionally good marmalade. - Mitten in Südaustralien liegt ein Ort, in dem deutsche Traditionen lebendig geblieben sind. Hier wehen schwarz-rot-goldene Fahnen, es duftet nach Brezen und Bienenstich, und die Straßen erinnern an ein Miniatur-Deutschland. SBS Korrespondentin Kollegin Barbara Barkhausen hat Hahndorf besucht – und dabei nicht nur vertraute Klischees entdeckt, sondern auch eine junge Deutsche getroffen, die den Ort ihr Zuhause nennt. Außerdem stieß sie auf eine ganz besondere kulinarische Spezialität: außergewöhnlich gute Marmelade.

Australian families have grown up eating their fair share of Kentish potatoes, but have we ever considered the story behind the pioneering family who brought this staple ingredient to our tables? Michael Gooden sits down with third generation potato grower Nic Kentish, who shares the ups and downs, soil health and life lessons from growing the humble potato. From the drought which preceded Ash Wednesday fires in 1983 to discovering his love for sheep and cattle while jackarooing on the Hay plains and central Queensland in the 1980s to watching the Murrumbidgee River run dry. From being in $2million debt with 17% interest rates growing organic potatoes to restoring their soils, and bank balance, growing pastures for organic for sheep and cattle - the depth and breadth of Nic's experience in his life so far is a winding road with plenty of big lessons along the way. The biggest lesson of all goes far deeper than the soils he's so passionate about, and he's now one of the country's leading educators in Grazing for Profit. Settled on a farm in the Adelaide Hills near Hahndorf, with his wife Alexi and three children, Nic works full-time for RCS as a teacher, advisor, facilitator and coach.  Combining his passions for livestock and people, Nic approaches life with zest, humour, feeling and a genuine endeavour to see land, animals and humans together realise their true potential. Since the earth is the earth and animals are simply good at being animals, Nic takes up the human challenge to share what's possible if people can change. 

A $260,000 State Government grant for Riverland wine grape growers to explore diversification and alternative crops, the wool industry's eastern market indicator falls to its lowest point since 2020, and Hahndorf's Oscar Golding named the senior champion herdsperson at this week's South Australian Junior Heifer Expo.

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Matthew Pantelis speaks with Jeremy Roberts from the Hahndorf Community Association about the Federal budget. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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We're taking you on a culinary adventure this week as we experience the best of the Barossa and Adelaide Hills regions, in beautiful South Australia. We set up the van at Strathspey Farm Hipcamp, a fantastic off grid bush campground located in the Barossa Valley. We get out to explore the region's best attractions, including the Barossa Valley Chocolate Company for their unique chocolate pairing experiences, and Beerenberg Family Farm in Hahndorf, famous for their deliciously sweet strawberries.  If you're a foodie, you'll love this episode and very tasty road trip!  Get your hands on our South Australia Touring Guide eBook and start planning your road trip today! - https://shopthefeelgoodfamily.com/products/south-australia-ebook-the-ultimate-touring-guide Watch our brand new TV series Feel Good RoadTrips on Channel 7TWO at 3pm Sunday's, nationwide. Or catch up on episodes on the 7Plus streaming platform - https://thefeelgoodfamily.com/feelgood-roadtrips-channel-seven-tv-series/ This episode is proudly brought to you by our mates at Adventure Pumps – extend your time camping off grid with their fantastic 12v water transfer pump kit! Take advantage of our 10% discount - https://adventurepumps.com.au(ENTER FEELGOOD DISCOUNT CODE) Listen to our Feel Good Road Trip Spotify playlist here -https://open.spotify.com/playlist/47S2LkmpBxztMEH8sw6Frt?fbclid=IwAR0Xk2BwpoAhbk5Xvl1cwadO2FzPVl2PHboIWNDPmtzW_F-1-4fKfw4AalU Be sure to Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and join us for all of the road trip adventures! Check out the footage from our latest episodes on our Family Travel Australia YouTube channel – https://www.youtube.com/@TheFeelGoodFamily Subscribe to Jasperoo - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCceGx3esRSQBYZfWvf4KVtw Our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/thefeelgoodfamily has a new destination video every Sunday night at 6.30pm (AEST). We would love to connect with you on Facebook, Instagram and our website www.thefeelgoodfamily.com  Our Family Travel Australia Podcast is now LIVE and available on all podcast platforms, with a new episode aired every Friday night 8:30pm [AEST].

Dan shares a rather judgemental newspaper article from 1892 and we discuss the cost of living crisis and the impact of inflation on hats and Taylor Swift tickets.    Also Dan was right about the throwback. The history of Hahndorf was Episode 3 of AdeLoL. 

This week's fascinating episode of the Bees with Ben podcast features Dr Bridget Goodwin from the Australian Apitherapy Association (go to apitherapyaustralia.net). For those listeners unfamiliar with apitherapy, this involves the ‘use of products from the bee hive as medicine'. Dr Goodwin explains that there is a tendency for people to view bee products as rather innocuous whereas they are in fact medicinally highly active. The Australian Apitherapy Association website details that apitherapy has been traditionally used in Chinese medicine for 5,000 years (it was the original form of acupuncture) and was used by the ancient Egyptians. In the modern day, apitherapy is an accepted part of the national medical system of many countries. Korea, Turkey, Romania, and Japan all have established apitherapy practices and even hospitals. So, Australia is perhaps a little behind in this regard. Everything that bees make has medicinal applications, and the beneficial properties of bee pollen, bee venom, royal jelly, propolis and apilarnil (drone larvae) are well established. Unlike some forms of alternative medicine, apitherapy is backed by some incredible scientific research. For example, in 2020 the young West Australian PhD scholar, Dr Ciara Duffy, made world news with her research on how bee venom shrinks breast cancer tumours. Earlier in 2016, Sydney University chemist, Professor Colin Duke, published extensively on the tumour shrinking properties of Kangaroo Island propolis. Apitherapy may be used to combat cancer and to heal wounds, as well as in dentistry and veterinary science. Dr Goodwin tells Ben that the ‘bees found her' rather by accident just before the Covid lockdowns when she was asked to work on a patient's skin cancer. She had been researching Korean skin care preparations including bee products and decided to give something similar as after care. The results were astonishing - the patient's skin healed beautifully with no scarring - so Dr Goodwin was left pondering what had happened and embarked on further research into apitherapy. This led to training with international expert Dr Stefan Stangaciu of Romania (who can be found on apitherapy.com), a thesis on treating basal cell carcinoma with bee products and eventually to the formation of the Australian Apitherapy Association. Since then, by her own admission Dr Goodwin has been swept up by the bee community and the Australian Apitherapy Association has established important links internationally. Dr Goodwin credits increased interest in apitherapy in part with the increasing failure of antibiotics, and the World Health Organisation has encouraged member nations to seek alternative medications. She says bee products have the advantage of being completely natural and non-toxic; bees naturally seek out medicinal plants and incorporate beneficial compounds into the products they manufacture. The use of honey in hospitals to assist in healing wounds is widespread and common knowledge, but for more than 20 years a professor of pediatrics in Egypt has been treating asthma, bronchitis and pneumonia in children by nebulizing honey. He has also used honey to treat cataracts. There is so much absorbing information crammed into this podcast - like the advent of apitourism in Europe and ‘bee hive air therapy', which involves merely breathing in air from a hive and has been shown to be very helpful for people suffering from long Covid and chronic pulmonary disease. The Australian Apitherapy Association is a voluntary organization and relies on the support of the public. Membership is only $120, and the 3 rd conference is to be held by Zoom in November. On July 1 and 2 this year, the Association is proud to offer some very special training with none other than Dr Stefan Stangaciu himself in Hahndorf, South Australia. Visit apitherapyaustralia.net

Hannah Kent with the true story of the Prussians who fled Europe for a new life in South Australia (R)

Hannah Kent with the true story of the Prussians who fled Europe for a new life in South Australia (R)

On the 27th of August, the town of Hahndorf near Adelaide will be illuminated by hundreds of spectacular lanterns. - Im Ort Hahndorf in der Nähe von Adelaide wird es am 27. August besinnlich.

一年一度的南澳最大社區藝術工作坊—Hahndorf冬季花燈節，今年將於 2022 年 8 月 27 日(下星期六）在Hahndorf的Alec Johnston公園舉行。維州及新州這段時間又有何免費活動呢？

Hannah Kent with the true story of the Prussians who fled Europe for a new life in South Australia in 1838, then met a malevolent doctor on board their ship