13.8 C
Los Angeles
Thursday, November 7, 2024

Will Studd's Sub-Tropical Wonderland In Byron Bay – The Design Files | Australia's most popular design blog.

Will Studd came into our lives in the best way possible: cheese. The internationally acclaimed cheese expert, writer and TV host is responsible for creating, importing and distributing some of the best cheeses you’ll find in Australia.

But Will isn’t just about the cheese. He’s also a passionate gardener and has created a lush, sub-tropical wonderland, complete with over 180 species of palm trees, and a huge vegetable garden in his Byron Bay home.

After our team photographed this lush paradise in Byron a few months ago, Georgina Reid of The Planthunter caught up with Will to learn more about his gardening journey across two states, and his commitment to the process.

An Enchanting, Rustic Rental In The Macedon Ranges

Every so often a home comes along that’s so lived-in and character-filled, we can’t believe it’s a rental property!

Lisa Hodge has been the lucky tenant of this property in Macedon, Victoria, since early 2019, after moving here from Melbourne six years ago.

A clinical naturopath and herbalist, Lisa now splits her work between Gisborne and North Melbourne, before retreating to this enchanting home with her children every day.

A Driveway-Turned-Boutique Airbnb Accommodation In Daylesford

Lynda Gardener renovated and styled her first Daylesford accommodation 15 years ago, citing the winding roads and proximity to the city as the factors which drew her to the area initially.

Having renovated a number of boutique accommodation properties over more than a decade, Lynda’s latest project sees her back in Victoria’s spa country. This time, she has created ‘Room + Board‘, a small-footprint barn-style Airbnb – her first design from the ground up!

AdvertismentXP PEN Many Geos - ADM

Have some milk (alternative) with your cereal today

FOODHave some milk (alternative) with your cereal today

Have some milk (alternative) with your cereal today

Even those who do not have lactose intolerance are choosing milk alternatives for health and dietary reasons.

For the approximately 7 million Canadians who are lactose intolerant, and the countless others who have some degree of sensitivity, a tall glass of milk is just not an option.

But milk alternatives are gaining momentum—some such as soy and almond milk are even available at our local coffee shops.

Even those who do not have a physical aversion to cow’s milk are choosing milk alternatives for health and dietary reasons.

Goats’ milk
Probably the “original” cows’ milk alternative, goats’ milk has less of the milk sugar, lactose, and the milk allergen, casein alpha 1, making it easier to digest in those with sensitivities. In addition, goats’ milk is thought to have anti-inflammatory properties and is dense in calcium, iron, and magnesium, among other nutrients.

Soy milk
In terms of nutritional protein, soy milk is the closest to cows’ milk. However, cows’ milk is higher in calcium and vitamin D, so choose a soy product that is fortified. Also, beware of sweetened soy beverages, which contain added sugars.

Almond milk
Boasting low calories, sugar, and total fat, almond milk is an excellent choice for those on a health kick. With its light, nutty flavour, almond milk works well in baking and other desserts, as well as curries and smoothies.

Rice milk
Many people say this milk alternative most closely imitates the flavour of cows’ milk, and is therefore great for pouring over your favourite cereal.  Be aware, however, that rice milk contains no calcium, so it those who frequently use rice milk as a milk replacer need to be sure they’re getting enough calcium elsewhere.

Hemp milk
Packed with heart-healthy omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids and 4 to 5 g of protein per cup, hemp milk is the perfect beverage for athletes looking to go dairy free. In addition, hemp milk supplies the body with a variety of other nutrients such as magnesium, iron, and zinc, making it an all-around good choice for any health fanatic!

Oat milk
Probably the youngest of all milk alternatives, oat milk is free of lactose, cholesterol, and is a great choice for those who are also trying to reduce their soy intake. Oat milk may also contain fibre; however, because oats contain gluten, oat milk is not the best choice for those with a gluten allergy, sensitivity, or those with celiac disease.

Check out our other content

Check out other tags:

Most Popular Articles