My Kitchen Rules twins' new success
Helena and Vikki Moursellas will be serving Greek food at The Civic Hotel
The TV sensation Greek foodies, twin sisters Helena and Vikki Moursellas, have tapped another collaboration. This time, they will join forces with The Civic Hotel on Pitt Street, Sydney.
These two My Kitchen Rules contestants are set to reboot the legacy of Peter and Eleni Conistis and make this pub feel like home. Helena and Vikki Moursellas will be infusing some of their mouth-watering Greek recipes from their cookbook Taking You Home into the menu.
Jim Kospetas, The Civic Hotel's owner, describes the menu as "Aussie gastro pub food with a Greek twist". Civic Bistro fusion kitchen by Helena and Vikki is slated to open around Greek Easter, in mid-April.
At the moment Tona Inthavong, a seasoned restaurateur who operates Green Peppercorn upstairs at The Civic, is helping them with their newest venture, while designer Jeremy Bull is renovating the pub, creating a modern yet welcoming space for The Civic's loyal eaters.
Advertisement
- The (unconventional) good Greek girl
- Mercedes dominance making GP boring: Ricciardo
- E-learning the future for Modern Greek education
- Barks and Marbles: one cause
- New Greek president wants unity between political parties
- High-end olive oil
- Collaborative efforts dedicated to Anzac centenary
- Food for Thought: Greek Australian women and education
- No more cash for Amphipolis dig
- Socrates declared innocent
- Presidential candidate Pavlopoulos wants to help Greece out of 'nightmarish crisis'
- Tsipras has sights set on Australia
- Gyros revolution of Sydney
- Four in 10 new pensioners aged under 62
- The reinvention of ERT
- Katsidis comeback: behind the gloves
- Urë Me Një Hark (The Three-Arched Bridge)
- Trilogy in art form
- Aussie Eurovision inclusion increases Greece's chances
- Greece to try for loan extension from eurozone
Advertisement
Advertisement
-
While she grows as a playwright, the Greek-Russian actress draws from her own experience, migrating from St. Petersburg to Athens and then Sydney.
-
Greeks and First Australians unite over stolen sacred treasures.
-
The Greek state has been ordered to pay more than 82,000 euro in compensation to five men who claim they were mistreated in detention.
-
Emeritus Prof Ronald Thomas Ridley will give an informative lecture tonight on how Athenian Democracy worked as part of the Greek Community's historical and cultural seminars.
-
The aim of the measure is to establish “a uniform working relationship in the public sector”.
-
Greece coach Sergio Markarian wants the team to mature from its defence-heavy play.
-
The annual festival is an open platform for people of any background to showcase Hellenic connections to the arts.
-
92 paintings seized from the homes of two men accused of running an art forgery racket.
-
Renowned Greek sculptor Takis Kozokos sculptures and paintings are on display at the Kogarah Town Square Library for a limited time.
-
English Premier League team Tottenham Hotspur coming to Australia in May.
-
AHEPA Youth have raised $18,246 over three years for Father Themis' mission in Sierra Leone.
-
Andrews government commits to $100m.
-
Australian tennis no.1 Nick Kyrgios will make up for missing Davis Cup by playing in the Indian Wells.
-
Public servant and now author Maria Katsonis delves into what it means to be a good Greek girl going through depression and why she is all the stronger for it.
-
The Greek Tax Office will search bank accounts to find hidden assets of wealthy depositors.
-
A heart-gripping Greek Jewish odyssey as documented by Carol Gordon and Natalie Cunningham
-
The party denies the allegations and says the defendants are victims of a political witch-hunt.
-
A ten-man Olympiakos couldn't overcome Dnipro in the last leg of the Europa League.
Comments
Post new comment