Page 11 - Edensor Park News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

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As a child, I thought chicken soup was particular to Croatian cuisine. Our family consumed it with such fervent regularity it approached worship. In my defence, I lived a sheltered life — which is to say I didn't get out much. I know better these days, and have flirted with pho, a lemony Greek avgolemono, Jewish 'penicillin' soup with matzo balls and a gingery Chinese wonton soup. But whenever I feel under the weather, it's this chicken soup, served first by my baba, and then by my parents, which I hanker for. It's a simple enough recipe. All you need is some chicken on the bone, a few cel...

Brave police horse Tobruk has been spoiled with carrots, apples and black liquorice treats after being punched by a protester during Sydney's anti-lockdown rally. Tobruk and his rider were managing thousands of demonstrators who marched in the city's CBD in protest against the city's lockdown on Saturday. In the midst of the chaos, a man approached the mounted policeman and allegedly struck the 13-year-old thoroughbred, which emerged from the incident uninjured. Tobruk's rider, Senior Constable Patrick Condon, (left) said his beloved horse Tobruk had received carrots, apples, chocolate and li...

A protester at Sydney's massive anti-lockdown rally who was filmed happily yelling there would be a 1,000 cases the next day has responded to backlash.  The clip of south-western Sydney spa owner Le Dandachli at the protest quickly went viral online - with just one TikTok video featuring the clip by user lvnwng being viewed by more than half a million people in less than a day.  Sydney and Melbourne streets were flooded by more than 10,000 protesters on Saturday who were demanding an end to strict lockdown which have been imposed in the two states.  Spa owner Le Dandchli (pictured) took to...

The anti-lockdown rallies that were staged across Australia and became potential super-spreader events had been planned on social media for weeks by conspiracy theorists.  Police had been monitoring encrypted messaging platform Telegram as early as May before the protests erupted in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Adelaide on Saturday.    Plans for a rally then gained momentum on Facebook and Instagram where word began to circulate in fringe social media groups that are rife with Covid-19 conspiracy theories and anti-lockdown and anti-vaccination sentiment.   One of the alleged organise...