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THE ITALIAN WAY At a time when French Couture and English tailoring were considered supreme, the Italians were the bad boys of fashion who brought about the naughtiness and sensuality that we find in clothing today
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ince my short trip to Italy two weeks ago, I find myself enjoying a lot of the beautiful moments even though I am back in Pakistan. The surprising thing is that as the days have gone by, I seem to be noticing a pattern within the two societies. In Rome, I had the pleasure to see the city and experience the Italian way of life with the help of a local friend whom I have known since college days. I suggest that being with a local is the only way of really ‘seeing’ a city and understanding its culture. I have decided to refer to the Italians as the ‘Punjabis of Europe’ from now onwards. You sit at a dinner table with an Italian family and for a second you might start thinking that they are speaking another dialect of Punjabi that you don’t understand but feels so familiar considering their body language, tone, and expressions. Creativity and passion are what they are famous for and respected globally but practicality and rationality are rare traits. The saying goes that if you try to make an Italian organized, you will not only be killing his creativity but also trying to
convert his nationality. Most of us Pakistani boys already look up to the Italians as icons when it comes to movies and the timeless characters that they have played. Ask any guy from my generation and the two names he will definitely take in his top favourite actors will be Pacino and De Niro. The Godfather trilogy is something we refer to a lot more than ‘the art of war’ by Sun Tzu. Upon my return from Italy I have been watching an old TV series that my group of friends used to be addicted to during our college days. The Sopranos delves deeper into the lives of second and third generation Italians living in America and still trying their best to withhold most of their traditions. As I watch the series a decade later, every episode has a completely different impact on me. Maybe, it’s because I am much older. The truth of the matter is that my experiences of the past nine years of living and working as a boss in Pakistan make me relate to the essence of the series in an uncanny way. If you manage to see past the exaggerated acts of violence and notice the dilemmas which Tony Soprano faces as a boss, married man, father, and the head of the family, it hits home on
numerous fronts. That is why the series was so successful across different age groups at that time. Saying that the Italians have merely had an impact on fashion all over the world is an understatement. They have revolutionized the way we shall look at style for decades. At a time when French Couture and English tailoring were considered supreme, the Italians were the bad boys of fashion who brought about the naughtiness and sensuality that we find in clothing today. Going through the history of Italian fashion and the grandmasters that it has produced is another story all together. For now, I leave you with one of my favourite moments from my time in Rome that reflects upon the avant-garde fashion sense in their society void of any stereotypes or fears. My friend, only 29 years old, was trying on a plain pair of khaki shorts in an unbranded, small clothing store in a residential area. An old man, aged about 60, walked in with his wife and bought a pair of beautiful, bright red linen pants for himself to match his crisp white shirt and vintage loafers. With that kind of confidence, is it any wonder that the Italians as a nation decide what is in or out of fashion today?
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By Amara Javed
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or the past few years, high-end designers have realized the power of reaching out to the masses. Likewise, high street shops have realized the power of aligning themselves with an established and respected name in the biz. The result? Exclusive collections with a distinct combination of highs and lows, allowing the everyday consumer to have a touch of high-end fashion without totally emptying their pockets.
Kate Moss and TopShop
Top 5 Fashion Collaborations Since 2007 Kate Moss has designed 14 collections for this high street giant. The supermodel’s iconic fashion sense has inspired designers, editors and photographers for years, not to mention the millions of girls who copy her personal style in their day to day lives. It was no surprise that this became one of the most powerful collaborations in the fashion world, with Kate’s bohemian, hippie pieces flying off the shelves worldwide – in 2008 her collection got sold out in a record 15 minutes.
2. HSY and Stone Age:
In 2009 HSY and Stone Age collaborated to create a line of western wear with HSY. The collection was a great success, with pieces flying off the shelf despite their steep prices. Unfortunately, there hasn’t been a major collaboration in Pakistan to rival this one since, but I’m keeping my fingers crossed.
HSY and Stone Age
1. Kate Moss and TopShop:
Mulberry handbags have become some of the most coveted pieces in the fashion world; from the stylish Alexa available in an array of colours and textures to the classic Bayswater – a Mulberry bag which is a must have. American retailer Target saw the opportunity to team up with Mulberry in 2010 to launch a line of bags designed with the Mulberry aesthetic but available at a fraction of the price. Two words: sold out.
4. H&M and Lanvin:
Every fashionista wants a piece of Lanvin however; unfortunately not every fashionista can afford a piece of it. So when high street favorite H&M announced its collaboration with the influential design house for fall 2010, all hell broke loose. It is not everyday you can get your hands on a Lanvin item for a fraction of the price. The asymmetrical frocks, the sleek trenches, the structured blazers – they were all to die for.
5. Mickey Contractor and MAC:
Cosmetics giant MAC is no stranger to high profile celebrity collaborations. Their Viva Glam line has seen the brand align itself with the likes of Lady Gaga and Christina Aguilera, but it is their collaborations with highly respected make-up artists which really take the cake. For spring 2011, MAC and much sought after Indian makeup artist Mickey Contractor (who is responsible for Rani Mukherjee’s stunning transformation) created a line of Bollywood inspired cosmetics to cater to the sub-continental skin which garnered rave reviews the world over. 38 I july 17 - 13, 2011
H&M and Lanvin
3. Target and Mulberry:
10 gift ideas for dummies
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By Nadia Farooq ery often you stumble upon bewildered men who just have no clue what to give as a gift to anyone for any occasion. Fear not all you poor hassled men out there who have no idea what gifts to give to women, I bring you the top ten gifts every woman adores. So the next time you go shopping take this list along!
2. Jewellery
Women love jewellery; grab a delicate bracelet or a ruby necklace and you have the perfect gift in your hand.
5. Scented candles
Vanilla scented Candles are a great idea. And they might come handy too thanks to load shedding!
3. Flowers
Don’t ever underestimate the power of beautiful f lowers. W h e r e types might differ, girls always likes flowers.
6. Chocolates
Grab a bar of her favourite chocolate. You can try Butler’s chocolates they have exquisite flavours which are sure to delight her.
9. Shoes
Shoes probably feature prominently on any girl’s wish list. A nice pair of stilettos or sandals would make a wonderful gift.
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Pamper scented body body butters.
her with the oils and
4. A weekend at a Spa
Treat her to a weekend at a spa, she will cherish that. There are now quite a few very good massage centres around your city.
7. A shopping spree
If she loves shopping take her for a shopping spree. With all the summer sales in town it will be one painless trip.
10. Cook for her
8. Take her to a movie
Better yet watch a chick flick with her.
1. Gift vouchers to Body Shop
Give her a break and for a change cook for her. Treat her to her favourite meal; add a personal touch to it, and arrange a candle light dinner for two on the rooftop!
Weekly International Trend guide, spring / summer 2011
Fashionista Fatima
From the catwalks of Paris to the Fashion Houses of Milan, walking the streets of New York to the boutique lanes of London, Fatima Khan, fashion stylist, designer, graduate of NCA and The London School of Fashion is a true Fashionista. Her unique aesthetic sense coupled with her experience as a fashion buyer/merchandiser for various Fashion Houses in London has helped to launch herself as a fashion connoisseur par excellence.
White Heat It’s natural in summers to look to the colour white. If you’re not wearing neon colours this spring, make sure you’re wearing white. White, this time, is a split between cool and crisp tailoring and slinky skin-exposing dresses. White palazzo pants and jumpsuits are super hot for day time and white cocktail dresses are a must for evenings. SS11 white collections offer fresh pieces that fashionistas can easily integrate into their wardrobes.
Runway News
Labels that normally create splashier designs opted for a cool white collection filled with mini-dresses and skirts embellished with beadwork, lace and gilded gold accessories. Stefano Pilati at Yves Saint Laurent gave white a whole new meaning. Alexander Wang avoided his signature blacks and sent a flurry of fresh whites storming down the runway, whilst Celine, Versace, Givenchy by Riccardo Tisci and Chloe created clinical elegance with their fuss-free, functional designs. Viktor & Rolf showcased white oversized shirts with beaded collars, huge shoulders, triple cuffs and French lace. We also saw simple tailored trousers in silk organza or cotton. Block heeled sandals or cowboy boots with cutaway heels and with matching clutch bags worn on a small strap around the wrist. The Dolce & Gabbana runway was filled with crunchy white frocks. Their inspiration was the ‘sensual kind of elegance and tradition that characterises the typical trousseau of Southern Italy’.
For my Pakistan
If SS11 catwalk action has put you in the mood for shopping, then allow yourself a crisp white shirt, or a white silk dress - never a mistake, they are an essential this season. Detox your look for spring with clean lines, simple shapes and a neutral palette. A boyish shirt and a pair of statement trousers are your essentials for this look. There’s also the new tunic shape to be worn over wide leg trousers or slim cigarette pants. A white T-Shirt will be your most important buy this season – perfect with a citrus bright maxi skirt for the evening. As per Vogue editor Alexandra Shulman, I loved Viktor & Rolf or Dolce & Gabbana’s head-to-toe white out.
Key inspirational pieces
Here are some key pieces from the international market so you can take the inspiration and translate the upcoming trends into your outfit: A. Lady Dior Pearlised Patent Leather Bag By Christian Dior £1800 B. Alexander McQueen Sculpted resin and leather sandals £2,095 C. Alexander McQueen Skull-print cotton tank £160 D. Giuseppe Zanotti Design Stud detail sandal £574.00 E. Gareth Pugh Asymmetric top £274.00 F. Theyskens’ Theory Franky bama blouse £193.00 G. Alexander McQueen Knuckle lace-covered satin clutch £1,265 H. Balmain Skinny Jean £469 I. Ernest jones Silver white crystal flower ring £135
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By Amara Javed
ince she stepped into the world of style, the super talented Asmaa Mumtaz has managed to become one of the most sought-after stylists in the country. Her work has become a rage due to its distinct aesthetics and sense of style. Although she started out as an artist, Asmaa’s knack for styling gave her a brief stint as a buyer and stylist for the popular M-Girl by Maria B and Karma campaigns. Her biggest accomplishment, however, might be ‘The Dresser’, a hair, makeup and photography studio which was launched in 2010. Walk into The Dresser and you feel like you are walking into a cool loft studio in the middle of New York City’s famous meatpacking district and the entire place, like its owner, is quintessentially hip. Located in a quiet street on Ferozepur Road, away from the hustle and bustle of Lahore’s more happening areas, the studio screams ‘escape’! While the idea of The Dresser was to have a studio where Asmaa could offer her styling expertise to women in every sphere, it soon grew to be more than that. Asmaa realized that it was imperative to expand her services to beauty treatments. ‘A hair, makeup styling and photography studio required a nail care station, and thus came the manicures and pedicures. I have always been obsessed with beauty and skincare and have found that organic and natural products always work best. Not only do they have minimal side effects, they also have natural antibacterial and antifungal properties. There was no other place offering anything of that sort and I had never received manicures and pedicures that I was truly satisfied with. So I made the perfect one,’ she says. Being a self-proclaimed perfectionist, it’s no surprise that she opted to create the ideal treatments rather than go out looking for them. The organic products used in these treatments are essentially home-grown, ‘My recipes materialized after many months of research. I realized it was important to use fresh products for maximum effect, so I began to grow my own ingredients. There is an ample amount of land at The Dresser that allows me to grow them there and also help me to ensure that my products are as organic as possible.’ Asmaa’s manicures and pedicures are one of a kind; with a well-trained staff, all-holistic products and aromatherapy provide an invigoratingly stress-relieving experience, which is about to get better. This week, The Dresser launched skin and bodycare treatments along the same organic lines as their manicures and pedicures. Aromatherapy massages, body scrubs and organic body wraps are now available, ranging from Rs1800 to Rs3800. The specialized holistic rescue treatments are to die for, offering quick fixes for exhausted and worn out ladies from Rs1500 to Rs2800. So set up an appointment and indulge yourself. www.thedresser.pk
My recipes materialized after many months of research. I realized it was important to use fresh products for maximum effect, so I began to grow my own ingredients
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Interview
Komal Rizvi’s remarkable comeback
By Sumeha Khalid
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here still exists a home video of a nine year old Komal Rizvi at a friend’s birthday party. She is standing right in front of the camera, clad in a long, puffy polka dotted frock, oblivious to the festivities around her and deeply involved in a little show of her own: a dance number! ‘The germs were there from the very beginning,’ she recalls Rizvi. Rizvi has always loved being centre stage. From a dancing queen at nine to an actress in a popular drama serial when she was sixteen - to a singing sensation at eighteen and now a TV show host, Rizvi’s career has been a roller coaster of performances, and she has enjoyed every moment of it. Rizvi was born in Dubai and raised in England and Nigeria. She came to Pakistan as a teenager and embarked on her career as an entertainer while still in school. During this time, Rizvi acted in the drama serial Hawaaein and released her first pop album called Bauji. Later, while enrolled at the Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture, Rizvi appeared in a number of television plays. She then jetted off to Bombay to host a show for a popular Indian music channel and simultaneously released her second album titled Parbat. After a long hiatus, Rizvi returns to the limelight, showcasing her talent at Coke Studio this year. Rizvi recently released a single titled Chahiye and is
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currently working on her new album set to launch by the end of this year. Here, the singing sensation talks to Pakistan Today about life, music and more. You made your debut as a singer more than a decade ago, so why did you disappear? Some personal matters took precedence for a while. I wasn’t very happy about it though! What were you doing while you were away from showbiz? I was running a corporate catering company in Dubai and Muscat.
After a long hiatus, Rizvi returns to the limelight, showcasing her talent at Coke Studio this year
What made you decide to make a comeback? I love music too much... I was quite miserable being away from it.
Well I was out of touch with everyone... wrongly so.... so it took a lot of time and effort to reconnect with the old friends that I have so much regard and respect for.
Was it hard to make your presence felt with so much fresh talent around this time around? Not at all. What matters is doing good work and giving it your best shot. I don’t spend too much time worrying about making a mark... I spend a lot of time worrying about whether I have done something to the best of my ability or not.
Did your brother Hassan, being in the same field make it easier for you or has it been the other way around? My brother has been a pillar of support for me. My whole family has. Most of what I achieved in my life wouldn’t have been made possible without them. Hassan’s dancing expertise has rubbed off on you. Do you think you could have made the same impact minus Hassan? Hasan has taught me everything I know about dance. He is the best choreographer
What were the difficulties you had to face?
Yes I have been previously married and I don’t like to talk about it. It hurts my family. And yes, if I or my family finds the right man some day, I just might tie the knot in Pakistan. I would have had two left feet without him. How has the industry reacted to your comeback? Very well! It’s cut throat competition here and there is always the group of people that will say negative things about everyone but mostly I have been very lucky.
Are you taking professional training in singing? Yes. My Ustaad was Zafer Ali Khan Sahab and since he has passed away Ustaad Hamid Ali Khan Sahab has been whipping me into practice sessions. What kind of music do you love to make? I love all kinds of music which is very fortunate because I can afford to sing a wide variety. I can never stick to one genre long enough to make it my trademark! Do you feel you have missed out on much in the last ten years? Lots of things have changed like the number of channels and radios and the fashion industry... but essentially nothing much has changed, there is still a dearth of female vocalists. Who has supported you most in your career? My family, some genuine friends, and God. Where does love figure in your life? I am pretty much married to my music! You’ve been married previously, would you like to talk about that. Any plans of tying the knot?
Yes I have been previously married and I don’t like to talk about it. It hurts my family. And yes, if I or my family finds the right man some day, I just might tie the knot. How do you relax and have fun? I love reading, dancing, diving, water sports, horse riding, cooking, traveling, chilling with friends and I love going to the cinema. I’m a huge movie buff! What puts you off? Snobbery and people who take themselves too seriously. What gets you going? Happy and genuine people. Qualities you look for in a guy. He should be a normal person. Any faux pas you’d like to share with us. I’m the faux pas queen! I’ve made so many unintentional blunders it’s impossible to share all my stories. My close friends call me space cadet! What’s a routine day for you like. Unfortunately routine is vital for a vocalist and actor though...I’m still on the ‘I’d like to establish a routine and some major discipline’ road!
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Travel
Skardu
Heaven on earth By Asad Haroon
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kardu, capital of Baltistan sits at 2,438 metres above sea level in the backdrop of the great peaks of the Karakoram Ranges. The locals are a mixture of Tibetan and Caucasian descent and speak Balti, an ancient form of Tibetan. Preferable months to visit Skardu are from April to October. The maximum temperature is 27 C and minimum (in October) 8 C. Apart from its incomparable cluster of mountain peaks and glaciers Baltistan’s five valleys - Shigar, Skardu, Khaplu, Rondu and Kharmang are noted for their luscious peaches, apricots, apples and pears.
Where to stay:
PTDC Motel, Skardu (+92-51-9272016-18) Room rates are: Standard Room at Rs2200 and the Deluxe Suite stands at Rs3000 per night.
How to get there:
By air: PIA operates a daily Boeing flight between Islamabad and Skardu, subject to good weather. The journey itself is full of thrills and would be regarded as the highlight of the visit. Return airfare is Rs8630 for economy and Rs11700 for economy plus. By road: Skardu is 793 km from Islamabad via Karakoram Highway and Skardu Road. The daily NATCO bus service takes 24 hours for this wonderful and adventurous journey.
Places to see
Kharpocho Fort: Kharpocho Fort also known as King of Forts situated on a hill overlooking the town and Indus River. Buddha Rock Carvings:
Dating back to 8th century AD, a huge Buddha figure surrounded by small Buddhisatvas is carved on a rock, three kilometres from Skardu across Sadpara Nullah on the Skardu-Sadpara Road. Prehistoric men and animal figures are carved on rocks along Kachura Lake.
The lake has a fascinating fairytale like island in the middle, which can be reached by country boats that one can row. This lake also abounds in fish and is ideal for fishingand barley
Shigar Valley: The gateway to the great mo u n ta in peaks of the Karakorams, Gasherbrum and K-2 is only 23 km away from Skardu via a jeep trail. Shigar valley’s gentle, irrigated slopes are filled with terraces of wheat, maize and barley. It also has orchards of apricots, mulberries, peaches, plums, pears and apples. The wooden mosque in the middle of the town was built by the Kashmiri carpenters several hundred years ago. Khaplu Valley: This beautiful valley of the Shyok River is 103 km east of Skardu. Khaplu is the starting point for most trekking and climbing expeditions. Many famous mountains such as Masherbrum, Saltoro, Sia Kangri, K-6 and K-7 are located here.
Sadpara Lake: About 8 km north of Skardu and 20 minutes by jeep lays Sadpara Lake, surrounded by glacial mountains, which are mirrored in its crystal clear waters. The lake has a fascinating fairytale like island in the middle, which can be reached by country boats that one can row. This lake also abounds in fish and is ideal for fishing. Kachura Lake: 32 km from Skardu and 2 hours by jeep is the shimmering peaceful deep Kachura Lake, teeming with brown trout. During spring apricot and apple trees are in full blossom.
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Interview
Natasha Farooq
Bridging the gap between good taste and health By Sikander Ahmad Khan
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ituated at Shapes, Lahore is a brand new concept of combining health with great taste when it comes to sweet delectable goodies. I, for one, welcomed the idea of frozen yogurt that is relatively new to Pakistan, being available at a very few select ice cream outlets up until now. But this is a shop that focuses primarily on yogurt, brought here by Natasha Farooq. It is a great idea, since most of our taste buds are prone to unhealthy and rich food. I happened to stumble across this by accident and found it to be not only healthy and nutritious but also possessing a taste that leaves you
craving for more and that just made my day. And it has very few calories being 99 percent fat free. Natasha Farooq has a passion for frozen yogurt. Having studied at the French Culinary Institute in New York, she is an artist and a visionary when it comes to
Having studied at the French Culinary Institute in New York, she is an artist and a visionary when it comes to culinary arts
culinary arts. It was this vision she had in her mind that got us talking to her and she tells Lounge about herself. Here is what she had to say: Q. Tell us a little about yourself? A. I am a qualified chef from the French Culinary Institute in New York. I went for my culinary training about three years ago and the idea of bringing frozen yogurt to Pakistan came to me last year because this is the first thing I go for when I land anywhere abroad. I am also a nutritionist and I work at Shapes. I also train all the instructors over here. Q. Is it hard balancing your home with your work? A. Well my son is twelve years old so he is a big boy now and it’s much easier now. I do get to spend a lot of time with him and he is easily manageable now. Q. Where do you see yourself five years from now?
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Yogurt has many healthy features mainly the fact that it enhances the immune system and makes digestion easier. It also helps in prevention of eczema and deactivates toxins in our bodies A. I do have an expansion programme in my mind. I would like Yo!Frozen Yogurt to be in every block area, first in Lahore, then all over Pakistan. I want frozen
yogurt to be easily accessible for everyone, mainly because it’s fat free, healthy and nutritious and its cold tasting just like ice cream.
Q. Tell us something about your product? A. I bake all the bakery items in my outlet: the cookies, the muffins, the brownies and the cupcakes. I learnt those at school since I opted for the cuisine section and from there I went onto specialize in French cuisine. Q. You say frozen yogurt is healthy, throw some light on that. A. Frozen yogurt has many healthy features mainly the fact that it enhances the immune system and makes digestion easier. It also helps in prevention of eczema and deactivates toxins in our bodies. Apart from that it reduces the risk of colon and bladder cancer and along with that it reduces after effects of antibiotics. It is made up of live yogurt cultures, bacteria (the good ones) and probiotics.
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Cuisine
Arizona Grill-steak heaven
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ocated at the Xinhua Mall, Lahore, Arizona Grill is the place to visit for a scrumptious feast at affordable prices. With mains between Rs235 and Rs495, the menu at Arizona Grill attracts those who believe in good quality at reasonable prices. Dark woods and simple framed pictures of musical instruments cover the walls giving it a classy look. Dinning chairs come in dull colours and sofas in olive green, tan, maroon and cream give the place a comfortable, homely layout. Low track lighting and hanging orange lights over the tables exude a relaxed ambiance. The music varies from 1980s Madonna to early ‘90s club remixes. Arizona Grill is a heaven for steak lovers. The menu ranges from soups, salads, burgers, steaks, chicken dishes, fish and shrimp, Italian fare, and several Mexican options such as Fajitas and Chimichangas. Steak prices touch a maximum of Rs495 while starters like Supreme Nachos, Fried Calamari, Stuffed Mushrooms, Roasted Quesadilla, and Buffalo wings cost about Rs175 each and are simply to die for. The place is one of the best to visit this summer with great tasting food. Make sure you hit it this summer because it has all that you want- the environment, the food and the prices; all just about right!
Arizona Grill is a heaven for steak lovers. The menu ranges from soups, salads, burgers, steaks, chicken dishes, fish and shrimp, Italian fare, and several Mexican options such as Fajitas and Chimichangas july 17 - 13, 2011 I 55
Recipe
Serves 4 to 6
Stuffed Chicken with Cheese Ingredients: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
6 boneless chicken breast halves 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 tablespoon butter 1 medium onion, sliced 4 ounces sliced mushrooms 1 rib celery, thinly sliced 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 2 tablespoons fine dry breadcrumbs 2 teaspoons grated parmesan cheese 3/4 cup shredded mozzarella cheese salt and pepper 1 can (10 1/2 ounces) condensed tomato soup 1/2 cup water 1/2 teaspoon leaf basil, crumbled
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Preparation:
Place chicken pieces between sheets of plastic wax; gently pound with a meat mallet to flatten evenly. Be careful not to tear or break through. In a large skillet, heat vegetable oil and butter; sauté onion slices, mushrooms, and celery until tender. Add egg, parsley, bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, and mozzarella cheese. Stir to blend well. Sprinkle chicken breasts with salt and pepper; fill with even portions of the filling mixture. Roll up and secure with toothpicks. Arrange chicken breasts in a shallow 3-quart baking dish, spooning any extra filling around the chicken rolls. Mix soup with 1/2 cup water and the basil; pour over chicken. Bake at 350°F, basting occasionally with sauce in the baking dish, for 1 hour. Remove toothpicks and serve with rice or potatoes.
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Glamstock
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