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27 April 2021 5:20pm It may be a small shop in on a quiet Keilor Park street in Melbourne’s north west but Theo’s Greek Cakes has long been a beacon for anyone with a sweet tooth, particularly for those with a hankering for unique Greek confectionaries. The Theo who lends his name to the shop at 11A Foster’s Road, is Theologos Karanikolas and he draws on a century-long family tradition in the confectionary business on Leros in the Dodecanesse, starting with his grandfather who passed on that knowledge to Mr Karanikolas’ father who, in turn, passed on what he knew to his son.

Restrictions to be lifted before travel from the UK resumes

Pink supermoon 2021 - when to see it at its peak and what it means When to see the super pink moon this year and what it means 05:30, 24 APR 2021 The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Email updates on the latest on shopping, restaurant news and moreInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice Stargazers are in for a treat with th...

After weeks of mixed messages from ministers and with the COVID-19 epidemic raging in Attica, the government has finally decided to ban movement between prefectures for Greek Easter, which is on 2 May this year. “The government proposes that inter-regional movement not be permitted for Easter,” government spokesperson Aristotelia Peloni said in an interview with SKAI this morning. Noting that Prime Minister has not yet decided when to make a nationally televised address on the issue, she declared that at this juncture one cannot risk a grand Easter exodus due to the epidemiological situat...

Last Easter Greeks exhibited patience with public health travel restrictions that banned movement to the provinces due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They promised themselves that the following Easter they would freely gather in their ancestral provinces and villages for a really big celebration. The months passed and Greek Easter is around the corner but the epidemic this year is again clearly in full swing. This year we know much more about the virus and how to protect ourselves. We also know that hopes for a regular Easter will be dashed once again. The situation is disappointing but the measur...