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#depanneur wine
murderballadeer · 6 months
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your red flags: thinks barbara stanwyck is hot despite her politics, technically a nepo baby and admits to it, aaaaaaaand canadian
listen the perks of my nepo baby status are essentially limited to free music lessons, occasional free banjo cases, free drinks at festivals by which i mean a kir pêche made with depanneur wine, and bragging about said lessons, cases and drinks on tumblr dot com... can you blame me for taking advantage of them?
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wittylittle · 11 months
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I never put ice in my wine, unless it’s a can of fuckin Wallaroo. The last chance “depanneur is closing” drink.
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gtacaterer4785 · 1 year
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Private Dinners in Toronto: A Guide to Hosting Exclusive Events in the City
Are you looking for a unique and intimate dining experience in Toronto? Private dinners offer a personalized touch and a level of exclusivity that cannot be found in a typical restaurant setting. In this article, we will explore the various options available for hosting private dinners in Toronto, from upscale restaurants to intimate venues.
Introduction
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Upscale Restaurants
Toronto is home to many upscale restaurants that offer private dining rooms for special events. These restaurants often provide a luxurious setting, personalized service, and a menu of gourmet dishes. Some of the best upscale restaurants for private dinners in Toronto include:
Canoe
Located on the 54th floor of the TD Bank Tower, Canoe offers stunning views of the city skyline along with a menu of contemporary Canadian cuisine. The restaurant has several private dining rooms, including a glass-enclosed wine cellar that can accommodate up to 14 guests.
Alo
Alo is a Michelin-starred restaurant that has gained a reputation for its exquisite cuisine and impeccable service. The restaurant’s private dining room can seat up to 20 guests and features a view of the kitchen, allowing diners to watch the chefs at work.
Scaramouche
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Intimate Venues
For a more intimate dining experience, there are several venues in Toronto that specialize in private dinners. These venues often offer a unique setting, personalized service, and a menu of locally sourced dishes. Some of the best intimate venues for private dinners in Toronto include:
The Tempered Room
The Tempered Room is a bakery and café that also offers private dining experiences in its intimate event space. The venue can accommodate up to 40 guests and offers a menu of French-inspired dishes made with locally sourced ingredients.
The Depanneur
The Depanneur is a community food hub that offers a variety of culinary events, including private dinners. The venue can accommodate up to 30 guests and offers a customizable menu of dishes made with local and seasonal ingredients.
The Peacock Public House
The Peacock Public House is a British-style pub that offers private dining experiences in its cozy upstairs room. The venue can accommodate up to 18 guests and offers a menu of traditional pub fare, as well as vegetarian and gluten-free options.
Conclusion
Hosting a private dinner in Toronto is a great way to create a unique and memorable experience for your guests. Whether you choose an upscale restaurant or an intimate venue, there are plenty of options available in the city to suit any taste or budget. By considering the venues listed in this guide, you can ensure that your private dinner is a success and leaves a lasting impression on your guests.
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The only thing keeping me from chugging this bottle of wine is the fact that a bug has drowned in it and I haven't yet drunk enough to stop caring about the fact that I'm conceivably going to be drinking bug funeral juice....
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A little note I left on the door of Leonard Cohen’s apartment this afternoon
My Leonard Cohen pilgrimage
March 19th, 2017
Parc de Portugal
Montreal, Quebec
It's around 2:00 p.m., Sunday afternoon and I am in the little park across from Leonard's apartment.  Lots of snow on the ground and it is blindingly bright, but warm enough to sit and write.   Amazing what an unassuming little home it is, in this working class neighbourhood; I would love to live here.  Funny, I was thinking just that as I walked by yesterday, not knowing the house is here.
I went into a little depanneur and the clerk told me that Leonard used to come in frequently to buy Oh Henry bars.  He is everywhere.
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Leonard Cohen’s apartment in Montreal
All around the park, there is street art and graffiti. This neighbourhood is alive and still worthy of an artist.  I would like to come back and sit in this park and write poetry.  I think I will.
I met a French lady here, who is as big a fan as I am, and she told me stories about Leonard living here.  She said he bought the building in 1978.  I can only imagine the songs and poetry that were written in that apartment.  And I can imagine him sitting in this park late at night, smoking and drinking wine.
The house is just a stone's throw from St. Laurent Street. Leonard was not the kind of guy who was going to buy a big house in an exclusive neighbourhood.  I think he was special not just for Canada, but for the whole world, or the English speaking world, at least.  Not only was his music truly great, but it was also truly accessible.  Much of it was very singable and easy enough for anyone to understand.  People pay so much attention to the lyrics that I sometimes feel they forget what absolutely beautiful melodies he wrote.
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And while his voice may have been unremarkable, he sang with great passion, great conviction, and always, with simplicity, and at times, with great humour.  This is what drives me crazy about people who cover him.  It is as if they are thinking, "This is Leonard, I better give it my all..." and in doing so they miss the point completely.  Leonard was always understated as a singer, and it seems to me that those artists who go over the top when they perform his material really do not understand it, or him.  If I never hear another gushing cover of Hallelujah, it will still be too soon.  His music has been butchered by the likes the K.D. Land and Bono, but has also passed into the lexicon of music lovers the world over.
I wish I had met him.  Not just a handshake and an autograph, but a night of heavy drinking into the wee hours of the morning.  I always felt connected to him, and my affection is genuine.  He made me weep with the beauty of his work more times than I can count.
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The little depanneur where Leonard used to go to buy his Oh Henry bars
And he set the bar pretty damned high.  If I write 10,000 poems I will probably never match even the least of his, but it doesn't stop me from trying. Although I don't think about it when I am writing, I believe he has been a great influence on me, and that I would be probably write very differently had I never known his work.
I'm getting cold here, but I hate to leave. It feels like I am spending time with Leonard.  I left a little letter on his door, told him what he meant to me.  It's hard to quantify that.  He did what a true artist should do.  He touched me, inspired me, encouraged me; he made me think about my own life and question both it, and my values.  He set the bar very high in terms of integrity and honesty in writing.  He was a very brave writer, and I have tried to be brave too, to express everything that is in my heart with the same kind of abandon.
When I first heard Famous Blue Raincoat at about age 16 I was astonished that any writer could be that courageous, that honest and that loving.
So thank you Len.  We loved you, truly we did, and ever we will.
Your friend in love and poetry,
Bob
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vimesbootstheory · 7 years
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I have this impression, I don’t know where I got it, that wine bought at depanneurs is known to be poor quality. @ quebec people, is this true or have I picked up this arbitrary bias unnecessarily? idk what decides what deps are allowed to sell
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sentrava · 5 years
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What’s On in Copenhagen: April 2019
April in Copenhagen is a bit like a piñata: you don’t knouw what you get but it’s going to be a wild ride, that’s for sure. On a sunny day you can taste the beautiful Scandinavian summer on your lips. Then cloudy skies, wind, and rain take over and make you want to stay in bed, a cup of coffee within reach. Thankfully, Copenhagen’s cultural life is as diverse as its weather.
Here are the best things to do in Copenhagen this month:
Monday 1st April
ISTID at Depanneur Deli
Get a taste of Nørrebro in the city centre! Nitrogen ice cream concept ISTID launches their pop-up and will be serving ice cream and milkshakes from noon – 5pm during Depanneur deli hours for the rest of the coming summer 2019.
  Tuesday 2nd April
Guided Tour with Copenhagen’s city architect Camilla van Deurs
Get out on the streets and let Copenhagen’s city architect Camilla van Deurs guide you through the best new architecture projects. The tour is organized by the Copenhagen Architecture Festival which takes place from 4th – 14th April. The event will be in English and tickets are available via the festival website.
  Wednesday 3rd April
Danish Rainbow Awards
Every Year, the LGBTQ community celebrates individuals and organizations that have had a positive effect on the community. Join in Cirkusbygningen or watch the awards on TV 2 Zulu from 4 – 11 pm. Tickets are available here.
  Thursday 4th – Sunday 7th April
Won Hundred and Maria Black Stock Sale
Get your hands on one (or several) of the beautiful pieces by Danish clothing brand Won Hundred and jewelry brand Maria Black without breaking the bank. During their stock sale in Nørrebrohallen they offer up to 80 % off their minimalist, high-quality designs.
  Thursday 4th – Sunday 14th April
Copenhagen Architecture Festival
Scandinavia’s largest annual public event with a focus on architecture, design, and urban development brings 11 days of films, exhibitions, seminars, walks, and talks. Go on a guided photo tour to the city’s most interesting new architecture or watch a documentary about Moscow’s city development just after the October revolution; there is something for everyone. Find the full program for events in Copenhagen as well as in Aarhus, and Odense on the festival website. From Thursday 4th – Sunday 14th April.
  Thursday 4th April
Sustainable Brand Index Awards
Who will be this year’s most sustainable brand in Denmark according to Danish consumers? Over 200 brands across a variety of industries in Denmark have been analyzed; the top ten are unveiled in this ceremony. There will be an introduction to the Sustainable Brand Index and the chance to mingle. Admission is free and the event takes place in Danish and English. Tickets are available via Eventbrite.
  Aperitivo at Depanneur
Bring on the sweet summer vibes and join Depanneur’s Italian-inspired happy hour. Every Thursday there will be special deals on Aperol Spritz, Negroni, and natural wines as well as some snacks. From 4 – 8 pm.
  Friday 5th April
Roastery Tour and Coffee Tasting at Coffee Collective
Coffee lovers alert! Every first Friday of the month, Coffee Collective’s roast master gives a tour of the popular company’s roastery, inviting guests to a cupping (fancy coffee language for tasting). The 150 DKK ticket price includes a bag of fresh roasted coffee to start off the weekend on the right note. No need for reservations, just show up.
  Uniqlo Opening Day Celebrations
Minimalist, affordable Japanese basics brand UNIQLO celebrates the opening of the brand’s first store in Denmark with special deals, coffee, tea from Sing Tehus, and cake from Andersen’s Danish Bakery. The doors open at 9:30 am, accompanied by Japanese Taiko drummers.
  Saturday 6th April
Knowledge Sessions by Relevance
Learn about music production, the famous Article 13, and meet electronic music-lovers in workshops and talks organized by Relevance Festival. Then stay for the party and dance until the early hours. Admission to the Knowledge Sessions events is free and tickets for the party are available via Billetto.
  Open rehearsal of the Royal Danish Ballet
Look behind the scenes of the Royal Danish Ballet at this open rehearsal of Afterrite. Admission is free but follows the first come, first served principle. So come early to secure yourself a spot. From 11:30 am – 1 pm.
  Sunday 7th April
The Young and the Damned by Luis Buñuel at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art
The film “Los Olvidados,” about a group of destitute children in Mexico City, is one of the most well known works of director Luis Buñuel. As part of the Copenhagen Architecture Festival, the screening will be accompanied by an introduction by architect Tatiana Bilbao as well as a talk with Pernille Maria Bärnheim. From 11:30 am – 1:45 pm.
  Monday 8th April
Snack and Blues Opening at Copenhagen Zoo
Snack and Blues is launching a venue within the lovely Copenhagen Zoo. From now on, you can enjoy your favorite burger in the sun while visiting a variety of wildlife.
  CHART Architecture Kick-off 2019: Exploring Materiality at Apollo Kantine
CHART Architecture is an annual pavilion competition for students, young architects, designers and artists. The five winning teams will build their designs in Kunsthal Charlottenborg’s courtyard during the international CHART art fair from 30th August – 1st September 2019. The competition kicks off with a lecture by artist Lea Porsager and senior curator Pippo Ciorra about this year’s theme: materiality. From 5 – 7 pm.
  Tuesday 9th April
Open mic for Red Barnet Ungdom
Laugh for a good cause! Every Tuesday, Huset-KBH hosts a stand up session with new and experienced comedians to support Red Barnet Ungdom. Doors to Musikcaféen open at 7:30 pm and admission is 25 DKK.
  Friday 12th – Wednesday 17th April
Future Food Today at SPACE10
Research and Design Lab SPACE10 invites you to celebrate its first cookbook. Check out the exhibition and make sure to sample a few goodies from the newly opened Test Kitchen. The cook book Future Food Today is a collection of delicious, sustainable, and future-proof recipes and also includes guides to producing and sourcing food locally and sustainably with the help of alternative ingredients and technology. You can reserve your copy via the website or buy one at the gallery. From 10 am – 5 pm every day, closed on Sunday. Admission is free.
  Friday 12th April
Friday Bar: Big Talk at Think
Tired of small talk? Dive into the big topics
  Vernissage “Drawing Attention” at De Frie Udstilling
“Drawing Attention” puts the spotlight on the art of drawing. Swing by the vernissage between 5 – 8 pm and be among the first people to see the exhibition which runs from 13th April – 22nd May.
  Afgang 2019 – Exhibition by graduates from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts
Join the vernissage of the degree show of the graduates of The Art Academy. From video and painting to sculpture and performance art; the styles and modes of expression vary, giving an insight into the potential future of contemporary Danish art. The exhibition runs from 13th April – 19th May.
  Monday 15th – Saturday 20th April
Copenhagen International Improv Festival
Laugh until your face hurts when performers from all over Europe and North America come to Copenhagen. Improv comedy is created on the spot, making it an especially entertaining and impressive experience. There will be more than 60 shows on two stages as well as workshops and dinners. Find your ticket on the festival website.
  Monday 15th April
Mogli at Lille Vega
Mogli’s dreamy sound is inspired by her travels across North America in an old, renovated schoolbus. Let her take you on a journey to open plains and turquoise lakes. Doors open at 8 pm and tickets are 200 DKK.
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  Tuesday 16th April
Women in Data Science
Take this opportunity to hear about the latest data science research and applications. The event is part of the global Women in Data Science initiative, organized by Stanford University. The conference features exclusively female speakers and mentors from industry and academia who are doing outstanding work in Data Science. Tickets cost 100 DKK and include lunch and coffee. From 9 am – 6 pm.
  Wednesday 17th – Saturday 20th April
Den sidste nadver at Xenon
Based on Paolo Genovese’s film “Perfetti Sconosciuti,” this play follows a group of friends as they turn a dinner party into a game. Every call, text, email or instagram notification that is received during the dinner has to be shared with everyone at the table. How much do we really want to know about our friends and partner? The new group PULS explores honesty, sexuality, and egoism in the digital age. Doors open at 7 pm.
  Wednesday 17th April
Welcome to the World Wide Web – Language at SPACE10
The language of the internet is transforming. Memes, emoji, voice recordings and video-stories change our conversations and whose voices get amplified. In the World Wide Web series, Research and Design Lab SPACE10 explores how digital technologies empower people across the world. Language is the third and last event of that series. Curious? Get your ticket via Eventbrite. From 5 – 8 pm.
  Friday 19th – Sunday 21st April
CPH Art Space
Get your dose of art on the easter weekend and browse the works of over 60 artists at Docken. The three day ticket costs 40 DKK on pre-sale.
  Friday 19th
Andy Warhol presents: “Trash” and “Frankenstein” at Husets Biograf
Two of the most compelling underground films of the early 70s are screened at Husets Biograf. Both were created by Warhol’s in-house film director Paul Morrissey and star his most famous acting discovery, Joe Dallesandro. Doors open at 6 pm and the first film, “Trash,” starts at 7 pm. Admission is 60 DKK.
  Saturday 20th April
Okay Kaya at Ideal Bar
Kaya Wilkins started publishing music on SoundCloud in 2014 while working as a model for brands such as Calvin Klein. Last year, she dropped her debut album Both. When she sings about mental health, alcohol abuse, and sex, her warm voice creates a feeling of intense intimacy. Doors to Ideal Bar open at 7 pm and tickets are 145 DKK.
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  Sunday 21st April
Danish on a Sunday: Wildwitch at Cinemateket
A black cat, a girl and a pinch of magic, the recipe for a cosy Sunday afternoon with the whole family. When 12-year-old Clara is scratched by a mysterious black cat, she discovers that she can communicate with the cat and that she belongs to a family of wild witches. Not only does she have a strong connection to nature and animals, her blood can also set free an ancient and evil witch. Watch Kaspar Munk’s powerful adventure, in Danish with English subtitles at 2:15 pm.
  Monday 22nd April
Nanjing talk and screening of Spring Fever at Cinemateket
First, Professor and China expert Jørgen Delman talks about contemporary China. After that, there will be a screening of the award-winning Chinese-French movie “Spring Fever“ by Lou Ye. The film is in defiance of a five-year ban on filmmaking imposed by the Chinese government. It is a poetic depiction of a love pentagon that blurs the lines of heterosexual and homosexual relationships. The talk is in Danish and the movie is screened with English subtitles. The event starts at 4:15 pm. If you can’t make this one, don’t worry: there will be another screening on 30th April at 9:15 pm.
  Tuesday 23rd April
Science & Cocktails – Panel Debate: The State of the Climate
Science & Cocktails presents a debate on the current state of the climate. Speakers are Katherine Richardson, who studies the impact of climate change in the oceans, Jørgen Olesen who focuses on the effect of climate on agriculture and food systems, former head of climate research at the Danish Meteorological Institute, Jens Hesselbjerg, and Kirsten Halsnæs who has taken a leading role as an economist in the IPCC panel. Admission is free and the doors open at 7 pm.
  Thursday 25th April
The Future of Tech & Politics: Imagining 2050 at Talent Garden Rainmaking
Fast forward to the year 2050 with this thought experiment in which speakers and participants are challenged to imagine a society 30 years from now. Free tickets are available via the Facebook event and via Eventbrite. From 5:30 – 8 pm.
  Friday 26th – Sunday 28th April
  Street Food Festival Copenhagen
Get some fresh spring air and treat yourself to yummy street food. Hans Tavsens Park turns into a culinary oasis with some of Denmark’s most interesting food concepts cooking up delicacies for you to try.
  48Timer Festival
Get a taste of Nørrebro’s cultural life and join the several workshops, concerts, exhibitions and street parties taking place in the neighborhood. Find the program on the festival website.
    Friday 26th April
&Tradition x 506 Friday bar
The courtyard café of Danish design company &Tradition celebrates the arrival of spring together with food lab 506. Be the first to get a taste of the new spring menu developed by 506, and check out the newly launched to-go picnic basket – perfect for lazy days in The King’s Garden just across the street. The celebration starts at 4 pm at Kronprinsessegade 4.
  Saturday 27th – Sunday 28th April
  Sakura Festival
Celebrate the beautiful cherry blossom and Japanese culture at the Sakura Festival. There’s nothing quite like those fluffy pink blooms, and they’re around for such a short time. The program will be available on the festival website.
  Saturday 27th April
  Plantemarkedet i Absalon
Welcome spring and flex your green thumb when Absalon turns into a plant paradise. There will be plants of all kinds as well as interior and ceramics for sale. Admission is free and doors are open from 10 am – 4 pm.
  Sunday 28th April
  Loppemarked og musik 48Timer
Go on treasure hunt on this indoor flea market in Nørrebrohallen. Admission is free and the market runs from 10 am – 3 pm. If you’d rather free up some space at home, you can rent a stall for 275 DKK via Billetto.
  Tuesday 30th April
  Elias Boussnina at Lille Vega
Having started his career under the rap alias Young Coke while studying at Copenhagen Business School, Elias Boussnina is back under his own name and with a new sound. On his debut EP Shameboy from February, he pairs R&B/pop with electronic beats and builds on the success of last year’s single “05:30.” See him perform at Lille Vega. Doors open at 7 pm and tickets are 145 DKK.
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    Ongoing in April
Wine O’Clock at MULGEO Blini Bar
Every Friday from 4 – 6 pm, enjoy a complimentary glass of wine with your blini purchase. MULGEO is a blini bar having a long-term pop-up at Torvehallerne. Their fluffy blinis are topped with seasonal, local ingredients; a perfect bite! You can buy the blinis individually for a snack, or three for a meal. On Mondays from 2 – 5, they’re sharing information about oysters, including tasters!
  The Thirst at Galleri Nikolai Wallner
In Marie Lund’s exhibition “The Thirst, six copper sculptures are placed in the gallery. Their shape is determined by a single form. Shown in full, in part, flipped, inverted, the sculptures appear like the grammatical conjugation of a single word unfolding or a body moving through different poses. The exhibition runs until 27th April.
    Sonja Ferlov Mancoba at Statens Museum for Kunst
SMK is presenting the largest exhibition ever staged of the sculptures, paintings, collage and drawings created by Danish-French artist Sonja Ferlov Mancoba. Inter-human connectedness and a global outlook are core themes in her art as well as her life. The exhibition runs from 9th February until 5th May.
  Kids Easter Workshop at SMK
Get inspired by the current exhibition on sculptor Sonja Ferlov Mancoba and make your own plaster sculptures and easter eggs with a twist. The workshop is free for everyone, however adults need a valid ticket for the museum. From 11 am – 4 pm on 13th – 22nd April (except of 15th April).
  Afgang 2019 – Exhibition by graduates from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts
The exhibition celebrates and presents new works created by the graduates of the academy. From video and painting to sculpture and performance art, the modes of expression vary and give an insight into the future of contemporary Danish art. The exhibition runs from 13th April – 19th May.
  Sart og sjældent set (Delicate and rarely seen) at Glyptoteket
See selected works from Glyptoteket’s stock rooms. Experience fine drawings, fragile plaster, and easily degradable materials such as cardboard, gravel, and rubber that are rarely made available to the public due to their delicacy. The exhibition focuses on materiality and sensibility and features works of artists such as Astrid Noack, Alberto Giacometti, Joan Mirò, and Friedensreich Hundertwasser. Until 28th April.
    Bauhaus – It’s All Design at Designmuseum Danmark
Designmuseum Danmark takes part in the international celebration of 100 years of Bauhaus with the research-based exhibition “Bauhaus – #itsalldesign.” Developed by Vitra Designmuseum and Bundeskunsthalle Bonn, the exhibition explores all aspects of this design school’s activities and how contemporary design passes and builds on the heritage of Bauhaus. From 14th March – 1st December.
  The Vitality of Colour at Kunstforeningen GL Strand
Having been declared a “degenerate” artist by the National Socialist regime, Hans Purrmann was one of Germany’s most significant modernist artists. Kunstforeningen GL Strand is showing a retrospective of his works along with a selection of the artists who he collaborated with or was inspired by. These include Max Liebermann, Henri Matisse, and Mathilde Vollmoeller as well as writer Hermann Hesse. From 27th April – 15th September.
Interplantery Cabinet at Gallery Christoffer Egelund
Jonas Phil’s artworks are painted directly on the surfaces of the original model planets from The Tycho Brahe Planetarium in Copenhagen, which he purchased at an auction. Experience his creative expression situated somewhere between painting and sculpture as well as paintings on canvas that imagine other worlds. The exhibition opening event is on 12th April from 4 – 7 pm, and runs until 11th May.
  If you’re a business or organisation that would like us to add your event to next month’s calendar, please contact us at hello [@] scandinaviastandard [dot] com. Thank you!
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  What’s On in Copenhagen: April 2019 published first on https://medium.com/@OCEANDREAMCHARTERS
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easytravelpw-blog · 5 years
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Full text write on https://easy-travel.pw/what-i-spent-a-5-night-road-trip-to-montreal/trip-planning/
What I Spent: A 5-Night Road Trip to Montreal
01 of 07
Upfront Costs
Elspeth Velten
The upfront costs of vacations are predictable. It’s the little things—airport snacks, cocktails before dinner, tipping a tour guide—that can throw even the most well-planned vacation budget off track. In this series, we look at the spending patterns of real travelers in popular destinations, so you can estimate what you’ll actually spend.
In this installment, one couple takes a five-night road trip from New York to Montreal.
Airbnb: $424 for 3 nights
Hotel: 53,065 Chase Ultimate Rewards Points ($795.98) for 2 nights
Size of Group: 2
Continue to 2 of 7 below.
02 of 07
Friday
Elspeth Velten
11:30 a.m.: Our loaner car (a 2017 Ford Edge Sport) is being dropped off outside my Manhattan apartment, but finding a parking spot during the daily alternate side parking wars will be no small task. The driver double parks — like every other car on the street at this time — and I realize I'll need to wait around until 12:30 p.m. to snag a spot as soon as the street cleaning timeframe is over. I go grab a shrimp empanada from the corner cart to make the wait taste better. Cost: $1.50
2:55 p.m.: My husband Charlie is home from work, our bags are packed and we're ready to go. Unfortunately, so is the rest of NYC — it's the Friday before Fourth of July weekend, and the FDR is bumper-to-bumper. I take the first round of driving — Charlie's new here and only has his Learner's Permit, and we're not clear on what the rules are around him driving on NYC highways.
4:55 p.m.: We pull off the road to quickly switch seats, so I can broadcast how cool this car is over my Insta Story (literally cool — air-conditioned seats are something I can no longer live without), SYNC up my iPhone to get the tunes going, and eat leftover gummy bears I found in my bag. 
5:30 p.m.: There's a store called Taste NY in the median of the Taconic State Parkway, and you can bet I'll be stopping there. We leave with a chocolate chip cookie, a cheddar and chickpea scone and one cold brew for the road. Cost: $10.65
8 p.m.: There have been some serious storms outside (torrential downpours and flash floods) and driving is treacherous. We need to eat it off. We Google the nearby options and decide on New Way Lunch of Queensbury. It's a dive-y diner, and it's perfect. We go for two hot dogs with meat sauce, onions and mustard, a fish sandwich with fries, and two birch beers. Cost: $24.00, including tip
8:30 p.m.: We gas up before getting back on the road. Cost: $20.32
9:30 p.m.: Are we in Canada yet? No. One more snack stop — Charlie gets a Twix and a water. Cost: $4.35
1 a.m. (Saturday): We made it to our Airbnb! We scored a prime parking spot on the street and had no problem getting into the apartment. Time to hit the sack.
Continue to 3 of 7 below.
03 of 07
Saturday
Patrick Donovan/Getty Images
10:30 a.m.: We're awake and ready to get going — today, much like the rest of our trip, is all about eating. First thing's first: coffee. We find an ATM and then make a bee-line for the first cafe we can find. It happens to be the hipster hot spot Hof Kelsten bakery in Mile End. We order one latte and one cortado to go. Cost: $7.00
10:50 a.m.: We walk up to St. Viateur in Mile End, one of Montreal's two most famous bagel joints. I have my heart set on a lox sandwich, but the location we just arrived at doesn't seem to have seating or a sandwich menu. We confirm that we're at the wrong location (St. Viateur's sit-down cafe is located back where we started, in Mont-Royal) and decide to fit bagels in on another morning. All the better, because we're headed to the famous Jean Talon market. 
12 noon: We've made our initial lap around the market, and decide to start first at Boucherie An-Nasr, a brick-and-mortar butcher on the outskirts that's advertising merguez sandwiches. We share one merguez sandwich with tomato and harissa mayo, and one water. It's delicious. Cost: $6.33 
12:18 p.m.: Next stop is the market's renowned charcuterie: Les Cochons Tout Ronds. We seek advice on what's best to try, and settle on a 100-gram mix of the spicy and regular salami, and a 100-gram slice of terrine, to go. Cost: $6.61
12:30 p.m.: What's charcuterie without cheese? We head to La Fromagerie Hamel, where we let a cheesemonger talk us into one Quebecoise and one French cheese. Cost: $10.18 
12:35 p.m.: The La Boite aux Huitres oyster counter is a must in the market. We ask for 12 Canadian oysters — two each of six types from both the East and West coasts of the country. We stake out two seats at the bar while we wait for the oysters to get shucked, and then down them.
The couple next to us is waiting for a special order of “sea angel” oysters, and when they're delivered, we understand the novelty. They're huge! We ask about them and as our neighbors give us the scoop, our shucker lets us know he cracked open an extra for a different order on accident. One massive free (and somewhat terrifying) oyster, coming our way. Cha-ching. Cost: $23.17
12:57 p.m.: So far we've only split one sandwich and 12 oysters, so we definitely still have room to split a crepe. We go to battle over which type to order, but I give in to Charlie's plan: spinach, egg, ham and swiss. Savory crepes for life. Cost: $11.61
1:34 p.m.: We've finally eaten enough (I mean, not really, but OK). We pop in to Pharmaprix on the way home and leave with a razor, hair bands, water and toothpaste. Cost: $15.75
1:47 p.m.: It's raining. We jump into the metro at Beaubien towards Mont-Royal. Cost: $5.12
2:18 p.m.: We stop in the local depanneur (corner shop) to grab 10 beers and one big Evian before retreating to digest in our Airbnb. Cost: $22.21
6:45 p.m.: Our dinner reservation is at 8:30, so we leave plenty of time to hit a bar for a drink before. We head to Bily Kun, a Czech bar known for its extensive beer list and its stuffed ostrich decorations. We order two small beers by Quebec brewery Brasserie McAuslan: one with apricot and one cream ale. Of course, we can't resist a snack. With our second round, we add a “Combo Jenni” — a plate of nachos with a side of cheese sausage. Cost: $22.28
8:30 p.m.: It's our turn at Au Pied de Cochon.
In researching this trip, I, of course, set my heart on a couple of restaurants that are super difficult to book. With a little bit of help from the concierge at the Hotel Gault (a Preferred Hotels & Resorts property), where we booked a room for the last two nights of the trip, I was able to snag reservations at three of my top choices. This is one of them. 
Au Pied de Cochon is known for its unapologetic Canadian menu of rich meats, poutine and maple syrup desserts. The menu has an entire foie gras section! We decide to start with the tuna tartare (how could we not, when the tuna is fresh today, straight from Nova Scotia?), and then share the stuffed pig's foot and a foie gras poutine. We glug through two glasses of orange wine, one glass of red and one bottle of sparkling water, before admitting defeat in the face of half a remaining trotter. Our waitress pours us free shots of Calvados, and takes one with us. We drag ourselves home on foot, and I vow to never eat again. Cost: $158.51
10:27 p.m.: Charlie can't end the night without sugar. He grabs an ice pop at the depanneur. Cost: $1.88 
  Continue to 4 of 7 below.
04 of 07
Sunday
Elspeth Velten
8:30 a.m.: I wake up, and immediately start to think about what time I should get Charlie moving so we can go get bagels and not have to wait on a long line.
8:45 a.m.: Oh wait, something suspicious is happening. Those are probably just hunger pains, right? Some fresh air on the walk to the bagel cafe will do me good, and then I'll be fine. 
9 a.m.: This isn't normal. 
9:30 a.m.: Oh, haha, I have actual food poisoning. “It's probably Norovirus”, I tell everyone in my phonebook. Good thing this entire trip wasn't planned around eating or anything. Cost: My dignity and lifelong desire to eat oysters ever again
12:45 p.m.: Charlie looks hungry — he can't do life alone. I try to pull it together for the sake of the team. I buy a water immediately, then make it about two blocks before retiring to a bench to hopefully not vomit in front of Canadians while Charlie goes back to Hof Kelsten for a croissant. I mean, I get it, but, kind of rude. Cost: $4.30
3:20 p.m.: Trying this whole “going outside” thing again. But not without supplies. I grab three individual packets of Advil, a water, and a soda (for Charles). Cost: $5.13
3:40 p.m.: I made it further this time — to Boulangerie Guillaume. I can do this. We settle for just one baguette and an almond croissant, and we walk over to sit in the grass at Mount Royal Park with the cheese and terrine we bought at the market yesterday. I'm suddenly feeling much better (it's relative — things won't be normal again for at least a week). It's Saturday, so the park is alive with the sounds of the Tam-Tams, a weekly drum circle that sprouts up around the George-Étienne Cartier Monument, and the crowds that the drummers attract. Cost: $6.10 
7:15 p.m.: We cannot lose a night's worth of food plans. We don't have a reservation for tonight, but I planned that we'd drive to Le Coq de L'est, a hipster tandoori chicken joint way out in the 'burbs. Having a car on this trip certainly has its perks! Surely I can handle some chicken. We order a whole chicken (which comes with frites, cole slaw and house bread) and a Caesar salad. Charlie has a beer. The meal is worth the drive; this is the best Caesar salad I've ever had, and that's not the food poisoning talking! We wrap the leftovers. Cost: $55.20
Continue to 5 of 7 below.
05 of 07
Monday
Elspeth Velten
10:30 a.m.: We are awake, we are in eating condition, and we are at St. Viateur. We wait about 20 minutes for a table, and then order two traditional bagel sandwiches (that's smoked salmon with cream cheese, tomato, onions, capers and lemon) — one on sesame, one on all dressed (AKA everything) — with crab salad on the side. And two filter coffees! I'm a New Yorker, so it's important to me personally to suss out the realities of this bagel rivalry. Cost: $30.42
11:23 a.m.: The bagels are bready, and there are no free refills on the filter coffee. I'm still a devout Long Island bagel enthusiast! On our walk back, we (I) can't stifle our intrigue surrounding a mysterious bakery we walked past earlier with a long line. We find it on the way back, and while I wait in line, I determine they're famous for making French kouign amann pastries. Guess what? They're sold out for the next 40 minutes. I grab a cheese croissant and a raspberry and almond danish instead. We save them for later. (Can you tell our food collection is growing?) Cost: $4.63
12:29 a.m.: We've checked out of the Airbnb and stashed our stuff in the car. Now it's time to do some damage to that leftover stash we've been hoarding. We grab drinks at the depanneur and set our sights on the top of Mont Royal. We're rewarded after the climb with a view and a picnic. Cost: $3.32
3:23 p.m.: Before checking into the Hotel Gault, we decide to drive over to the Atwater Market, another of the city's popular food halls. We meander between the rows of outdoor plants and perfectly preened baskets of berries, and drool over the display cases of pate inside. Remembering our existing food collection, we buy only a Coke and a Pellegrino. Cost: $2.23
4:17 p.m.: We find a parking garage near the hotel. Cost: $13.29 per day for 3 days = $39.87
6:30 p.m.: This hotel is beautiful — our modern room incorporates original design elements seamlessly behind the building's 19th century facade — and we booked it on points! Dinner tonight is at 8 p.m., so we head out early for drinks. Cost: $7.82 for two unlimited evening passes on the Metro
7 p.m.: We go for beers before dinner on Rue Saint-Denis — Charlie picks L’Amere a Boire, and we take two seats at the terrace on the street. Cost: $23.51 for five beers.
8 p.m: Tonight’s the night for L’Express, one of Montreal’s most famous French brasseries. We’re seated towards the back, where tables of two are lined up with little space between, and the waiter is lagging big time. That just gives us more time to enjoy our prosecco before ordering.
Charlie chooses the celery remoulade and the hanger steak, and I go for the bone marrow and the house ravioli (they’re mushroom!). We down a bottle of Cote du Rhone, and end things with an ile flottante and a crème caramel. We laugh through the meal as nearby couples eye our food and order accordingly — we barely even remember that the service was subpar. Cost: $162.09
Continue to 6 of 7 below.
06 of 07
Tuesday
Bota Bota
10:45 a.m.: We start the day at the Titanic café, around the corner from Hotel Gault. They don’t officially serve breakfast — the only offer one type of egg sandwich and coffee. We order two sandwiches, a latte and a macchiato. The sandwiches arrive with scrambled eggs, tomato, lettuce, ham and cheese. They’re delicious, and make up for the fact that my macchiato is actually a latte. Cost: $28.35 including tip (I’m shocked! That’s what happens when you don’t order from a menu.)
11:05 a.m.: Today we’re tackling Old Montreal. We walk through Place d'Armes, and pay to enter the Notre Dame Basilica. It’s worth it to stand beneath the basilica’s colorful interior for a few minutes. Cost: $4.86 each
1:30 p.m.: We conclude our self-guided walking tour at Olive et Gourmando, where we wait for around 30 minutes before being seated inside the bakery. The restaurant is known for its homemade bread and healthy salads. We go for two sandwiches — one Cajun chicken and one Cubain — a raspberry lemonade and an elixir iced tea. This place lives up to its reputation as the best bet for lunch in Montreal’s most touristy area. Cost: $39.39 including tip
2:45 p.m.: We’ve spent the last few days running around and eating — now it’s time to relax and sweat it out. We head to Bota Bota, a 1950s ferryboat that’s been converted into a spa docked on the St. Lawrence River. The boat stares directly at the Montreal skyline, so it’s easy to cycle between the spa’s saunas, steam rooms, hot and cold pools and hammock chairs for three hours. Cost: $102.45 for the “Water Circuit” for two
5:30 p.m.: We’re walking along the river’s industrial edge, and we’re dehydrated. We grab two seltzers from a vending machine. Cost: $3.24
7:45 p.m.: It’s time to head out for our last big meal, and it’s the one I’m most excited for. We grab two evening passes and take the metro to the Little Burgundy neighborhood. Cost: $8.10
8 p.m.: We head into Burgundy Lion for our pre-dinner drink. Charlie has two beers and I nurse a vodka soda. I need to be in prime condition to make the most of dinner! (And my stomach is still a mess.) Cost: $21.87 including tip
9 p.m.: We’re finally at Liverpool House, known for being the sister restaurant of famous next-door neighbor, Joe Beef, and for recently hosting Justin Trudeau and Barack Obama for dinner. Casual. Our table isn’t ready, so we order two beers while we wait.
At a table out back on the terrace, we decide on a couple of dishes to share. We start with the homemade rabbit sausage and a dish of morel mushrooms served with garlic bread, then move on to pork ribs with clams and the restaurant’s most famous dish — a creamy and rich lobster pasta. The waitress suggests a bottle of wine to match: we agree on a 2015 bottle of Magic of Ju-Ju. We’re too full for dessert, and to ever eat again. Cost: $204.40 
Continue to 7 of 7 below.
07 of 07
Wednesday
Elspeth Velten
9:30 a.m.: Just kidding! A stay at one of Montreal’s best boutique hotels would be incomplete without a big old room service breakfast. We order two orders of eggs Benedict with ham, one latte and one regular coffee. Cost: $54.27
12:10 p.m.: We’re on the road, and we need to fill up before hitting the border. Cost: $44.01
3 p.m.: I’m back in the States, and I’ve lost all desire to pretend I don’t still have food poisoning. And what’s more soothing for an upset stomach than fake food? Yep, we finish off a trip of fine-dining at McDonald's. Cost: $15.00
6 p.m.: We fill up the tank one more time before arriving back in NYC. Cost: $33.50
Totals:
Accommodation: $424.00
Food & Drink: $968.60
Transport: $159.02
Miscellaneous: $133.05
(As is common in the travel industry, the writer was provided with some discounted services for review purposes. While it has not influenced this review, TripSavvy believes in full disclosure of all potential conflicts of interest.)
#travel #airlinetickets #airtickets #cheapairfare #planetickets #travelinsurance #travelquotes #travelblogger #traveller #travelling #travelocity #travelodge #vacation
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longtimedepwine · 11 years
Text
Sélection Châtenois (Red) (Canada) 1L $9.95 11%
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Appearance:
Poorly dissolved cherry Kool-Aid
Very bubbly, looks acidic
The legs of the ghost of a skinny 12 year old girl
Aroma:
Like a dank, mildew-y, cellar
Or a wading pool left unused and filled, over time, by the rain
Super sharp and acid-y if you take a long pull
*I believe I may be doing damage to my sinuses*
Taste:
A really watered down grape popsicle
Salty
Very front of mouth experience
Helps when you gulp it
Final Thoughts:
“I could drink a whole bottle if I hadn’t looked at it and smelled it first”
“Rubbing alcohol meets grape juice”
“Not as good after a cigarette”
“I would buy it…if it were the last wine on earth”
“When the bottle is empty, you’ll be happier”
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1 note · View note
sentrava · 5 years
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What’s On in Copenhagen: March 2019
There is light at the end of the (winter) tunnel! The days get longer and every sunny day makes our heart jump. March awaits with the first lunch outside in the park and pretty blossoms everywhere; it’s the perfect time to shake off your winter tiredness and explore what Copenhagen has to offer. Concerts, dinners, exhibitions, festivals; there is a lot happening this month!
Here are the best events in Copenhagen this month:
Friday 1st March – Sunday 3rd March
The Danish Coffee Festival
Drink all the coffee you can, served by the best roasteries and baristas of Denmark. Meet other enthusiasts and watch competitions. In the evenings there will be drinks and the chance to mingle. The festival takes place at Marketenderiet and an adult one day ticket costs 50 DKK.
    Friday 1st March
Eamon O’Kane’s The Ideal Collection at Gallery Christoffer Egelund
Gallery Christoffer Egelund invites you to the opening of Irish artist Eamon O’Kane’s exhibition “The Ideal Collection.” See iconic architecture by Mies Van De Rohe, Lina Bo Bardi or Frank LloydWright and Louisiana Museum of Modern Art from his perspective. The artist will be present during the opening reception. Entry is free – as is the wine – for the opening and; the exhibition runs until March 30th. From 4 – 7 pm.
    Talent Garden birthday party – Tech & Tonic: Ten Wonders
Innovation platform and coworking network Talent Garden celebrates the fourth birthday of its Copenhagen workspace with plenty of birthday cake and Gin & Tonic. Get to know the faces behind the community and learn how a house from 1888 was turned into a hub for what’s new from 4 – 10 pm.
    Koldhøne vol 1: MEX
Koldhøne is a joint supper club pop-up hosted by four friends. Be part of the first edition and indulge in Mexican recipes learned from old ladies, cocktails, wine, cider, and whatever else your hosts will come up with. The full menu is 395 DKK and includes a themed aperitif and a sweet wine after dinner.
    Sunday 3rd March
Cozy Sunday Meal with Morten Wulff aka Cykelkokken
Every first Sunday of the month, Bite Me hosts an intimate food experience at Villa Kultur in Østerbro. Striving for the feeling of the Sunday meal at “home,” they give new chefs a playground to interpret this concept. The March edition takes advantage of Lumpfish Roe Season; Cykelkokken Morten will create a menu that will lead some down the memory lane and opens up a completely new world to others. Doors open at 5 pm and dinner is served at 6 pm.
vimeo
    Documentaries Day at Studenterhuset
Feed your brain with three great documentaries (and your body with free popcorn) on Documentaries Day at Studenterhuset. The Century of the Self focuses on psychoanalysts Sigmund and Anna Freud’s work; Fast Food Nation explores the local and global influence of the US fast food industry; Before the Flood, coproduced by Leonardo DiCaprio, explores what can be done in response to climate change. Admission is free and the first documentary is shown at 5 pm.
    Fastelavn at Statens Museum for Kunst
Join when for some good old fashioned hitting a cat in a barrel (not really!) in the sculpture garden. Statens Museum for Kunst celebrates fastelavn with a special kids program. The event is in Danish and is free for everyone with a valid admission ticket for the museum. From 11 am – 2 pm.
  Find out more about Fastelavns traditions here.
    Tuesday 5th March
Science Faction: Temaaften om kunstig intelligens
Watch Joaquin Phoenix fall in love with artificial intelligence Samantha (spoken by Scarlett Johansson) in Oscar-winning movie “Her”. After the screening, experts will lead you through a discussion about artificial intelligence but don’t worry, after all the brain food there will be the possibility to relax at the bar as well. The movie will be screened in English with Danish subtitles and the talks will be in Danish. It starts at 7.30 pm.
    Louisiana Live: En aften om Astrid Lindgren
Louisiana Museum of Modern Art dedicates an evening to Swedish author Astrid Lindgren. Who was the woman behind Pippi, Emil, and so many characters we grew up with? Director Pernille Fischer Christensen and author Jens Andersen present a portrait of Astrid Lindgren. The event begins at 7.30 pm and is free for museum visitors.
    Wednesday 6th March
Spisehusets Folkekøkken at Spisehuset
Every Wednesday, Huset throws a vegetarian community dinner. The food is delivered by Husets Street Food Kitchen and is 60-90 % ecological. The doors open at 5 pm and dinner is served between 5.30 – 7 pm. No tickets needed, payment is made at the door. The dinner costs 50 DKK.
    Maggie Rogers at Store Vega
24-year old Maggie Rogers creates her own pop universe with influences from dance, folk, R&B and neo-soul. The New Yorker calls her “an artist of her time” but make up your own mind. She sings at Store Vega at 8 pm, doors open at 7 pm. Tickets are 225 DKK.
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    Thursday 7th March
Slow. An Evening About the Body at Glyptoteket
Experience the newly-opened exhibition Perfect Poses? and explore how the body has been depicted in art across time, gender and culture in a guided tour and talks. Along with beer and food you can also enjoy vogue sessions as Swedish musician Mariam the Believer rounds off the evening. The event runs from 5 – 10 pm and tickets cost 115 DKK for adults. The guided tours and talks will be in Danish.
    Lutter Øre #25: Køs + Ericson/Klapper/Fite
Concept series Lutter Øre at Peryton wine bar and gallery offers a glimpse into Copenhagen’s experimental music scene. Focusing on free improvisation, sound art, and contemporary compositional music, two artists rock the stage in an intimate setting every Thursday. Dive into the acoustic worlds of Køs and Ericson/Klapper/Fite with a glass of bubbles, natural wine, or beer in hand. The concerts start at 8 pm and 9 pm, entry is 70 DKK for both concerts.
    Friday 8th March
Space 10 Gallery and Test Kitchen Opening
Research and Design Lab Space10 explores better and more sustainable ways of living. After having renovated the office in the meatpacking district they invite to the opening of two new spaces: In partnership with Depanneur, the Test Kitchen is a culinary space made for exploring imaginative and sustainable food and beverages in the city. The Gallery is dedicated to showcasing projects, generating dialogue and exchanging ideas within the fields of architecture, design, and technology. Take the chance to preview the first exhibition in the gallery, a miniature neighborhood powered by solar energy, and to taste what’s been cooking in the Test Kitchen from 5 – 9 pm.
    Monday 11th March
Fransk Dag med film og vin: La Ronde
Max Ophuls’ award-winning classic La Ronde is screened at Cinemateket. The film portrays ten amorous encounters in Vienna in 1900 across the social spectrum. Each scene involves a character from the previous one, resulting in a circular story. To wrap up the evening, the Institute Francais offers a glass of wine to attendees. The film is screened with Swedish subtitles and starts at 5 pm. If you miss this one, no worries: there will be an additional screening on 19th April.
    Tuesday 12th – Thursday 14th March
Green Week at Copenhagen Business School
Student-driven initiative oikos Copenhagen hosts the annual Green Week at Copenhagen Business School. Learn about topics such as urban farming, sustainable labels, and the relationship between fast fashion and sustainability in talks, workshops, and company presentations. All events are free.
    Tuesday 12th March
Midnight Cowboy at Husets Biograf
In the series “MAN-HATTAN,” Husets Biograf shows films that deal with expressions of masculinity in bustling and diverse New York City. Before the screening, the evening starts with a short introduction explaining the historical context of the film. Join and watch ground-breaking 1969 classic Midnight Cowboy, the first movie with LGBTQ characters to win the Oscar in the Best Picture category. Café and ticket counter open 6:30 pm and tickets cost 50 DKK (cash or mobile pay). Introduction and movie start at 7:30 pm.
    Thursday 14th March
The Innovative Leadership Network: River Lin
As part of The Innovation Leadership Network, artist and curator River Lin holds a lecture and workshop at Kunsthal Charlottenborg. With body as the main medium, his work includes choreography, live installations, and one-on-one performance. Cross-disciplinary platform The Innovation Leadership Network aims at enabling artists to become leaders in order to challenge and rethink the status quo. The event takes place at Charlottenborg Art Cinema from 4 – 6 pm and admission is free.
    Friday 15th – Saturday 16th March
Annual Copenhagen Film Festival 2019
The Annual Copenhagen Film Festival aims at promoting and supporting independent filmmaking. Over two days there will be screenings as well as awards at Husets Biograf. The festival is free of charge and starts on Friday at 5 pm.
    Friday 15th March
International Klimastrejke
As part of the Global Climate Strike For Future, there will be a strike to raise awareness for climate change on Thorvaldsens Plads from 10 am – 1 pm. Join the global movement!
    5 Years Boutique Birthday Bash
Neighborhood wine store and hangout Rødder & Vin turns five and celebrates with an evening of good bottles, food, music, and people dancing on the street. Come party!
    The Little Culture Night
Copenhagen’s largest annual cultural event, Kulturnatten, launches a new concept: The Little Culture Night. It’s all about the kids! There will be many wonderful experiences for children in venues across Copenhagen and Frederiksberg.
    Saturday 16th March
Vintage Kilo Sale
VinoKilo is throwing a Vintage Kilo Sale in Nørrebrohallen. That means you pay by the kilo! Join the treasure hunt and enjoy some food and wine on the side lines. Tickets can be purchased at the door. From 11 am – 6 pm.
    Sauna Event 2019
Sauna and music sounds like a match made in heaven. Sauna Event is back and is offering a wellness treat under the open spring sky. Bye bye winter! From 4.30 – 11 pm.
    Sunday 17th March
Danish on a Sunday: R at Cinemateket
This hard-hitting drama could be described as an anthropological study of life in a Danish prison. The film portrays Rune, who has been sentenced to prison for violence and is confronted with the challenge of navigating through prison culture with its particular notions of honor and politics. Screening will be at 2:15 pm in Danish with English subtitles.
    Monday 18th March
Kimbra at Lille Vega
New Zealander Kimbra’s feminist electro-pop combines candy sweet pop rhythms with missives on topics like settling down. Doors open at 7 pm and the concert starts at 8 pm. Tickets are 195 DKK.
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    Wednesday 20th – Sunday 31st March
CPH:DOX
From 20th – 31st March, the 16th edition of the annual international documentary film festival CPH:DOX brings more than 200 documentaries from all over the world to Copenhagen. Off-screen, you will be able to meet directors, attend concerts, workshops, and more. The full program will be available from 1st March on the festival’s website.
    Thursday 21st March
Winterspring Stories
Dessertbar Winterspring and creative space NP27’s March edition of the monthly series Winterspring Stories invites to an evening with author, food critic, and journalist Martin Kongstad. While you digest his thoughts, you are treated to a four-course menu consisting of two vegetarian courses and two desserts. Tickets are 550 DKK and the event runs from 6 – 9:30 pm.
    Friday 22nd March
Hoppers & Wine at Rødder & Vin
Sri Lankan pop-up restaurant Hoppers by Kandy Spices has teamed up with Solfinn from Rødder & Vin. Broaden your culinary horizons or revisit a beloved cususine with a menu inspired by Sri Lankan dishes and spices at the boutique in Nørrebro. The menu is 150 DKK and dinner is served from 6 pm onwards. Tickets can be bought via the Facebook event.
    Monday 25th March
Colter Wall at Store Vega
You might recognize Canadian singer-songwriter Colter Wall’s music from the movie Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, but even if not, his folksy, timeless sound will win you over. Let him take you on an imaginary journey to the Canadian highlands. Doors open at 7 pm and the concert starts at 8 pm. Tickets are 295 DKK.
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    Tuesday 26th March
CPH:DOX 19 – Favela Frontlines at Cinemateket
As part of the documentary film festival CPH:DOX, Renato Martins’s Favela Frontlines explores the bloody drug conflict in Rio de Janeiro. The film is screened with English subtitles at 12:15 pm.
    Thursday 28th March
FuckUp Nights CPH at Talent Garden Rainmaking
FuckUp Nights is a global movement and event series that shares stories of professional failure. Join for the Copenhagen edition and learn from strangers’ fuck ups. From 5 – 8 pm. Tickets are 49 DKK and include two beers or one long drink.
    Friday 29th March
Oyster Club at Depanneur
Montréal-inspired kiosk Depanneur is hosting its $1 Oyster Club again. Celebrate spring with fresh oysters and natural wine. Pro-tip: The terrace is blessed with some extra minutes of golden hour light. From 4 – 8 pm.
    Ongoing in March
Eamon O’Kane’s The Ideal Collection at Gallery Christoffer Egelund
Gallery Christoffer Egelund shows Irish artist Eamon O’Kane’s exhibition “The Ideal Collection” from 1st – 30th March. See iconic architecture by Mies Van De Rohe, Lina Bo Bardi or Frank Lloyd Wright and Louisiana Museum of Modern Art from his perspective. Entry is free.
    Rødder & Vin pop up bar
Try out some of Rødder & Vin’s delights in their pop-up bar on Ravnsborggade throughout March from Wednesday to Friday, 5 – 11 pm. Wine by the glass is available from 60 DKK.
    Perfect Poses? at Glyptoteket
In “Perfect Poses?” the collections of Copenhagen’s Glyptoteket and the Museu Calouste Gulbenkian in Lisbon are brought together to present the French sculpture from a new angle, working from the poses of the sculptures. Admire works by such great artists as Rodin or Dalou while live activities focus on bodily ideals and the body as a means of expression. The special exhibition runs from 1st March – 16th June.
    Through Time at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art
Louisiana presents a thematic display which focuses on the artistic movements and the artists that shaped the beginning and the early history of the collection. After its opening in 1958, the museum mainly exhibited pieces from founder Knud W. Jensen’s private collection and later became an international art museum featuring European and American art from the post-war years, Constructivism, and Pop Art. The exhibition runs until 31st March.
    Bauhaus – It’s All Design at Designmuseum Danmark
Designmuseum Danmark takes part in the international celebration of 100 years of Bauhaus with the research-based exhibition “Bauhaus – #itsalldesign.” Developed by Vitra Designmuseum and Bundeskunsthalle Bonn, the exhibition explores all aspects of this design school’s activities and how contemporary design passes and builds on the heritage of Bauhaus. From 14th March – 1st December.
    Europa Endlos at Kunsthal Charlottenborg
In collaboration with CPH:DOX, Kunsthal Charlottenborg puts Europe and the EU on the agenda with a group exhibition that explores stories and themes central to the upcoming EU elections. Artists include Wolfgang Tillmans, Sara Jordenö, Olafur Eliasson and Monica Bonvicini and the exhibition is accompanied by film screenings, discussions and talks. From 21st March – 11th August.
    The Blues Woman Pop-Up Dinner
The Blues Woman is back, thank goodness! Try Chef Amanda Yee’s delicious, hearty take on American Southern flavors; there’s a prixe fixe menu – traditional or vegan – for 450 DKK, and a brunch menu for 250 DKK. This pop-up will be located at Sorte Firkant in Nørrebro, and will host dinners every Saturday starting on 16th February. It’ll fill up fast, so book now!
    Sonja Ferlov Mancoba at Statens Museum for Kunst
SMK is presenting the largest exhibition ever staged of the sculptures, paintings, collage and drawings created by Danish-French artist Sonja Ferlov Mancoba. Inter-human connectedness and a global outlook are core themes in her art as well as her life. The exhibition runs from 9th February until 5th May.
    Dea Trier March at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art
Based on her novel Vinterbørn (Winter’s Child) from 1976, Danish artist Dea Trier Mørch created a series of linocut illustrations of everyday scenes. Trier Mørch puts emphasis on the beginning of life – a far less widespread theme in the visual arts than death – and only attracted greater artistic attention in the advent of feminism in the 70s. The exhibition runs from 17th January until 28th April.
    GL Strand: Grønningen
On 2nd February, 40 contemporary Danish artists take over GL Strand. With works ranging from large-scale, expressive paintings over sensuous video installations to human bodies in bronze and clay, the exhibition gives a broad and up-to-date impression of Danish contemporary art. For the first time, the artists’ association Grønningen is exhibited at Kunstforeningen GL Strand and for this occasion occupies all three floors. The exhibition runs until 7th April.
  If you’re a business or organisation that would like us to add your event to next month’s calendar, please contact us at hello [@] scandinaviastandard [dot] com. Thank you!
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  What’s On in Copenhagen: March 2019 published first on https://medium.com/@OCEANDREAMCHARTERS
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sentrava · 6 years
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What’s On in Copenhagen: March 2018
We’re big fans of spring in Denmark: b-i-g fans. Blossom-filled days when the sun starts to come out and the evenings are getting longer (finally!). Plus, there are lot of great activities in Copenhagen to force yourself out from your cozy confines. There’s a whole heap of different exhibitions, festivals, food and drink events, markets, gigs and parties.
Here are all the best events happening in Copenhagen during March:
Thursday 1st March – Sunday 25th March
The Wave
If you missed the brilliant light installation “The Wave” last year, fear not: it is back for part two. Walking through this trippy display feels a bit like entering another dimension. And it’s perfect Instagram fodder too.
    Friday 2nd March
The Room at Huset Biograf
Cult favourite, the Room, has got extra screenings added. Blame James Franco. Once deemed the worst movie ever made by film critics, this fan favourite just won’t go away.
    Saturday 3rd – Sunday 4th March
Annual Copenhagen Film Festival
The second edition of the ACFF will be held at Husets Biograf. The two day festival that celebrates entertainment and commitment to improving the film industry will show a series of short films and documentaries from 7 – 10 each night, followed by award announcements and networking on Sunday night.
    Saturday 3rd March
Jolene presents: Nosaj Thing
Get your disco shoes on cuz American producer Nosaj Thing is playing tracks at Jolene. He’s already made hits for Kendrick Lamar and Chance the Rapper, and now he’s gracing the meat packing district!
    Sunday 4th March
BBC Planet Earth II: Live in Concert
Marvel at the world around us with this encapsulating programme from the BBC, with music by the legendary Hans Zimmer being performed on the night by a major symphony orchestra. Unfortunately David Attenborough won’t be in attendance, but we bet it will still be a very special evening.
    Tænkepauser at Nørrebro Teater
Every month through June, Nørrebro Teater will be presenting a scientific book in partnership with Aarhus University. Comedian and journalist Sebastian Dorset will present the book as well as interview someone behind the research. March’s book is about fiction, pessimism and sound. The ticket price (150 DKK) includes the book, and there are drinks at the bar afterwards where you can meet everyone involved.
    Tuesday 6th March
South Pacific at Husets Biograf
Watch the 1958 classic romantic musical, but this time in color! Set on a South Pacific island during World War II, love soon blossoms between a young nurse and a French plantation owner, who’s being courted for a dangerous military mission. It nabbed three Academy Awards in its time. If you haven’t seen it yet, you know what to do.
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    Wednesday 7th March
Luster at Vega
After leaving Sleep Party People, singer songwriter Jacob Haubjerg spent the last three years concentrating on refining his sound and the result was Luster…
    Thursday 8th March
Kickstart Women’s Day
Music, coffee and inspiring talks to kick off International Women’s Day in the right way.
    Friday 9th March
Akira at Cinematek
Cult Japanese animated sci-fli flick Akira tells the story of a teenage boy who acquires telekinetic powers after a motorcycle accident. Soon he finds himself in the middle of a chaotic and bloody conflict that threatens the future of Neo-Tokyo, then the entire world.
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    Saturday 10th March
Mega Sale at Depanneur
We can only assume that cafe Depanneur are upping sticks and leaving, or having a bit of a renovation, as they’re selling off all their old interiors. Everything from chairs, to coffee and even wine is up for grabs, so come and nab a bargain!
    Monday 12th March
Designing for Natural Interfaces: Vision
SPACE10 presents a new series of lectures discussing the way technology is changing the world around us and how we interact with it. From computer vision to voice searches to brain interfaces, this monthly free series will tackle the spot where humanity and technology intercept and the tension that arises from that space.
    Tuesday 13th March
I’m Dead but I Have Friends at Cinemateket
A black comedy from Belgium follows a rock band, whose lead singer loses his voice and can’t shout for help when he finds himself dumped in a ditch and left to die. The four remaining members choose to honor their friend’s memory by going on tour with his ashes. But on the day of the tour-kick off a mysterious man, claiming to know the deceased suddenly arrives…
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    Wednesday 14th March
Mad About Copenhagen Book Kickstarter Launch Party
Head over to beloved wine bar Vinhanen in Vesterbro to celebrate the launch of the Mad About Copenhagen book kickstarter. First 200 drinks are free & they’ll be serving chocolate and toasts on the house all night. If you’re a food-lover in Copenhagen, you’ll want to know more about this book!
    Beer Quiz
Do you like beer? Do you like the sweet taste of victory? Then you’ll love Absalon’s beer and quiz night where even the questions are beer-related. It costs 30 kr to enter; you can’t go wrong.
    Thursday 15th March – Sunday 25th March
CPH:DOX
The annual international documentary film festival CPH:DOX is back for its 15 year. The biggest of its kind in Scandinavia, the festival continues to grow and bring exciting docs to the big screen. Check out this year’s program for a full list of all the not-to-be-missed films.
    Friday 16th March – Saturday 17th March
Sauna Fest
A two-day festival where you can experience saunagus under the night’s starry sky and listen to some soothing, ambient sounds. Plus follow it all up with a cool winter dip in Copenhagen’s waters. The perfect weekend to get rid of your winter cold once and for all.
    Saturday 17th March
Born into the 90s
All the best hip hop and R & B from the 90’s in Lille Vega. It’s a five-hour party with the big hits and some beloved classics.
    Sunday 18th March
45 years of cinema at Huset
Husets Biograf want you to come and celebrate with them on their 45th birthday! There’ll be cake and popcorn and FREE FILMS! Plus, anyone who’s been involved in the cinema since its inception is invited to say a few words, cute huh? Show them some love.
    Monday 19th March
Harry Styles Live On Tour 2018 at Royal Arena
Teen dream Harry Styles and his new record Sign Of The Times are making their way to Copenhagen’s Royal Arena. Lock up your daughters, husbands, mothers or pet gerbils because everyone loves Hazza.
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    Tuesday 20th March
Testing Tuesday
Your chance to try out some new game prototypes at Huset’s Bastard cafe. Some of these games may never even get put into production!
    Thursday 22nd March
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets: In Concert
Music and magic all swirl together in this spell-binding concert. The Czech National Symphony Orchestra will bring Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets alive when they play John Williams’s unforgettable music in the DR Concert Hall.
    Friday 23rd March
WhoMadeWho at Store Vega
Thought by many to be Denmark’s best live act, WhoMadeWho have undoubtedly delivered rivetting, unforgettable concerts. The trio are notorious for their high-octane acts and bubbling energy on stage. Expect to be impressed.
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    Saturday 24th March
Rejjie Snow at Pumpehuset
Irish rapper Rejjie Snow who has already worked with Grammy winner Rahki (Kendrick Lamar) and Joey Bada$$ is bringing his unique, dream-like rap to Scandi shores. His latest single “Egyptian Luvr” was just named Annie Mac’s Hottest Record In The World on BBC Radio 1.
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    Monday 26th March – Sunday 1st April
Copenhagen International Improv Festival
For the fifth year running, the Copenhagen International Improv Festival will host 140 workshop spots with 20 different teams from all different countries around the world participating. If you’re ready for a new challenge, you should totally sign up!
    Tuesday 27th March
Rhye at Vega
The dreamy R&B Danish/Canadian pair Rhye produces enchanting sounds, like a mug of hot chocolate for your ear drums.
    Wednesday 28th March
Majid Jordan at DR Concert Hall
Having already penned for Drake, the Canadian duo Majid Jordan are set to release The Space Between later this year. Their smooth and soulful pop will leave you shuddering on the dancefloor and day-dreaming about the one that got away…
    Friday 30th March – Sunday 1st April
CPH Art Space
50 selected artists with disciplines in modern art, ceramics, fine art and sculpture will be showing in this communal space in Nordhavn.
    Saturday 31st March
DVSN at Pumpehuset
Lots of Canadian R&B acts gracing Copenhagen this month. Dvsn, made up of singer Daniel Daley and producer Nineteen85 (responsible for Drake’s “Hotline Bling”), make lusty, cautionary tracks about haunting lost loves and messy, bitter-sweet affairs. Not for anyone getting over a break-up.
    Ongoing in March: Hvad der sker i København
I Am Velvet Black: Erik Mortensen Haute Couture Exhibition at DesignMuseum Danmark
Running until March 2018, this gorgeous exhibition explores the work of famed Danish couturier Erik Mortensen. Head designer for Parisian fashion house Balmain from 1982 – 1990, Mortensen’s work is as intricate and dramatic as it is elegant. This exhibition will be a revelation for fashion-lovers.
    Art in the Making at Statens Museum for Kunst
Ever wonder how a masterpiece is made? This exhibition explores the process by which art is made from initial sketches through final results. Artists such as Krøyer, Degas and Rembrandt are included. On from 8th February until May 2018.
    Picasso Ceramics at Louisiana Museum of Modern Art
Ceramics lovers: this is not to be missed! A major showing of over 160 pieces of ceramic art from Picasso, this exhibition at Louisiana is the first of its kind in Scandinavia and is truly special. On until end of May.
  If you’re a business or organisation that would like us to add your event to next month’s calendar, please contact us at hello [@] scandinaviastandard [dot] com. Thank you!
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  What’s On in Copenhagen: March 2018 published first on https://medium.com/@OCEANDREAMCHARTERS
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