October 2015 Press Coverage
The Savoy
Media Highlights October 2015
Circulation: 56,499 Publication date: October 2015
Style Fashion / Grooming / Tech / Food / Cars Edited by Teo van den Broeke
Pick of the mix How to order or make the ultimate timeless cocktail Ï You don’t get much more classic than a martini. The marker of a good barman, it may not contain many ingredients but it lays down a gauntlet in terms of execution. And it’s a terminological minefield to order, even before you’ve got into the maths: tell us, what’s your ratio? “The beauty of it is the whole ceremony,” says Erik Lorincz, head bartender at The Savoy’s awardwinning American Bar. “It’s all in the preparation. I fell in love with the martini when I went to Japan. That’s quite surprising, right? But there they’re known for caring about tiny little details and ritual. That’s so important for a martini — you can mess it up so badly!” Lorincz helps us decode the lingo so that you can order one with your suavity intact.
SAVOY MARTINI Bombay Sapphire dry gin; Cocchi extra dry Vermouth; dash of orange bitters; twist of lemon. £16.50 fairmont.com
Circulation: 56,499 Publication date: October 2015
Circulation: 36,000 Publication date: October 2015 10/13/2015
The Savoy Launches Temptation Wheel
LATEST LONDON NEWS > The Savoy Launches Temptation Wheel
The Savoy Launches Temptation Wheel BY KAYE HOLLAND | LATEST LONDON NEWS, NEWS | SEPTEMBER 27, 2015
A magnificent glass domed atrium at the heart of The Savoy, The Thames Foyer – famed for its afternoon tea – is launching an exquisite and theatrical Temptation Wheel of gourmet chocolates, indulgent desserts and hand crafted cocktails on 1 October. Presented on a beautiful lit up mahogany spinning wheel, the menu is divided into a painter’s palette of flavours. From light and fresh, to rich and indulgent, each dessert has been carefully matched with a hand made chocolate and uniquely blended cocktail. The Temptation Wheel offers guidance, but guests are also encouraged to pick the right combination to suit their mood, taste and preference.
Brought to the table on a specially commissioned domed bell cart created by Inkorporate, the desserts have a visual and theatrical element to add to the layered experience. Created by The Savoy’s executive pastry chef, Ludwig Hely and his inspirational and talented in-house patisserie team, the desserts Rate For Next Page Brought to the table on a specially commissioned domed bell cart created by Inkorporate, the desserts have a combine quality ingredients with cutting edge techniques, resulting in a breath-taking gastronomic experience. visual and theatrical element to add to the layered experience. Created by The Savoy’s executive pastry chef,
Ludwig Hely and his inspirational and talented inhouse patisserie team, the desserts combine quality ingredients with cutting edge techniques, resulting in a breathtaking gastronomic experience.
Circulation: 36,000 Publication date: October 2015
Examples from the dessert menu include One Thousand and One Layers (Ginger chiboust cream, roasted mangoes, passion fruit caviar, caramelised puff pastry), Roasted figs (Hot rosemary roasted figs, speculos crumbs,almond brittle, red wine marbled ice cream) and ChocolĂĄtl (Unique textures of 63% Gran Blanco dark chocolate served in an edible coco pod).
Created by Chris Moore and the Beaufort Bar team, the cocktails are equally remarkable. Moving from zesty and fragrant to rich and aromatic, much imagination has gone into their design.Examples from the cocktail menu include Southern Rose (Fragrant, floral, fruity Grey Goose, rose, muscat, St Germain, raspberry syrup) Kings and Quince (fruit, spices, vanilla Woodford Reserve, quince liqueur, salted almond) andWinding Road (indulgent, intense, deep Bacardi Ocho, ruby port, coffee maple, chocolate bitters). Ranging from honey, caramel and cream, to coffee, tobacco and fig flavours, the luxury chocolates have been brought to life in the Savoy’s glassfronted chocolate kitchen by their awardwinning chocolatiers.
The Temptation Wheel will be available from 7.30pm until 12 midnight , MondaySunday.
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The Sunday Times {Style}
Keyword:
Savoy
UK Sunday 18, October 2015 10 472 sq. cm ABC 773486 Weekly page rate ÂŁ60,690.00, scc rate ÂŁ144.00 020 7782 5000
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IRU
Country: UK Publication: Waterfront Fairmont Hotel: The Savoy, a Fairmont Managed Hotel
Fairmont | Press Coverage Report
Date: October 2015 Circulation: 35,000 AVE (ÂŁ): 3,900
Page 1
Country: UK Publication: Waterfront Fairmont Hotel: The Savoy, a Fairmont Managed Hotel
Fairmont | Press Coverage Report
Date: October 2015 Circulation: 35,000 AVE (ÂŁ): 3,900
Page 1
Country: UK Publication: Waterfront Fairmont Hotel: The Savoy, a Fairmont Managed Hotel
Fairmont | Press Coverage Report
Date: October 2015 Circulation: 35,000 AVE (ÂŁ): 3,900
Page 1
Circulation: Publication date: October 2015
Grand luxury travel
AMAZING ÉIRE Ireland’s west coast is a stroll on the wild side
Grand luxury travel
AMAZING ÉIRE Ireland’s west coast is a stroll on the wild side
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RECENT NEWS
Twin Peaks inspires cocktail with Wild Turkey bourbon
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BAR ESSENTIALS
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Bacardí reveals eight bartenders through to Legacy UK ánal
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New Emer BY BAR TEAM ONOCTOBER 15, 2015
is a gem a
APP, COCKTAILS
Bacardí has revealed the eight bartenders through to the UK nal of this year’s Bacardí Legacy competition
HOME ARCHIVE stand the DIRECTORY seeking a new cocktail that will test of time.
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They were selected after a series of regional heats in London, Edinburgh, Bristol, Manchester and Belfast. They will compete on November 10 in London to be named the three “most promising” nalists. Those three will receive a budget for a promotional campaign to generate support for their Bacardí cocktail over the next four months. The most successful will represent the UK in the global nal of the Bacardí Legacy Cocktail Competition in San Francisco in April next year. The eight nalists are:
Luxardo La Famig
Madeline Martin from Flipside Cocktail Club, Bristol Andrew Dickey from The Merchant Hotel, Belfast Oliver Pluck from The East Village, Leeds Ryan Snedden from Tonic, Edinburgh Santiago Michelis from Happiness Forgets, London Robb Collins from London Cocktail Club, Goodge Street, London Iain GriҐths from Dandelyan, Mondrian Hotel, London Peter Nguyen from China Tang, The Dorchester hotel, London
LATEST EDITION
Bartenders were selected for the regional heats after a two-month registration period when they were invited to create and submit a new cocktail that will stand the test of time, using Bacardí Carta Blanca or Bacardí Carta Oro rums. At the regional heats, the shortlisted bartenders were tasked with making their Bacardí cocktail and presenting it to the judges, Bacardí UK brand ambassador Metinee Kongsrivilai and BarlifeUK’s Simon Webster. Metinee is pictured above with the eight UK nalists. The judges on November 10 will include global rum ambassador Ian Burrell, bartender Chris Moore of The Savoy’s Beaufort Bar, Bacardí Brown-Forman Brands’ head of UK trade advocacy Marc Plumridge, and Bacardí global ambassador Dickie Cullimore. Metinee said: ‘This year’s Bacardí Legacy is in full swing now and we’re thrilled to see so many bartenders from around the UK really getting into it and challenging themselves to come up with a cocktail that can go on to be a
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Evening Standard (London) {Main}
Keyword:
Savoy
UK Friday 9, October 2015 31 111 sq. cm ABC 870835 Daily page rate £57,120.00, scc rate £240.00 020 7938 7161
London’s bartenders shake up the world Lizzie Edmonds
THE TOP 10
LONDON cocktail bar Artesian has been named the best in the world for an unprecedented fourth year in a row — and another four bars in the capital have made the top 10. Old Street’s Nightjar came in at No 3 in the World’s 50 Best Bars Awards, just behind New York’s Dead Rabbit, with The American Bar at the Savoy, Happiness Forgets in Hoxton and the Connaught Bar at the Connaught Hotel all also named in the top 10 at a ceremony in Spitalfields last night. Alex Kratena, 34, and Simone Caporale, 28, are head bartenders at the Artesian at the Langham Hotel. Mr Kratena said: “It is always nice to win awards like this that have so much recognition in the industry. But for us, the public are the real critics. They are the ones we work so hard to impress and to wow every day.” Hoxton’s White Lyan, Beaufort Bar on the Strand, 69 Colebrooke Row in
1 Artesian, London 2 The Dead Rabbit, NY 3 Nightjar, London 4 Employees Only, NY 5 American Bar, London 6 The Baxter Inn, Sydney 7 28 Hongkong Street, Singapore 8 Happiness Forgets, London 9 Connaught Bar, London 10 Black Pearl, Melbourne Islington, and Dandelyan on the South Bank also made the top 50. Edmund Weil, co-owner of Nightjar, said: “It is excruciating when they count down the winners from 50 to one. For once, you don’t want your name to be called. It is good to be up there.” Erik Lorenz, 35, former winner of the Diageo World Class Competition and head bartender at The Savoy’s American Bar, added: “It is good for us to continue to be in the top 10 bars. It means we are on the pace.” The list is compiled by Drinks International.
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Circulation: 36,000 Publication date: October 2015 The Savoy American Bar And Beaufort Bar In The World's Top 50 Bars
10/13/2015
LATEST LONDON NEWS > The Savoy American Bar And Beaufort Bar In The World’s Top 50 Bars
The Savoy American Bar And Beaufort Bar In The World’s Top 50 Bars BY KAYE HOLLAND | LATEST LONDON NEWS, NEWS | OCTOBER 9, 2015
The World’s 50 Best Bars award winners were announced last night and London’s legendary The Savoy has been included twice with the American Bar at number 5, and the Beaufort Bar at number 27, making the hotel the only establishment to have two entries on the list. This a fantastic achievement for The Savoy, the American Bar and especially the Beaufort Bar – who are back in the top 50 after a two year break. During this time Head Bartender Chris Moore and his fantastic team have launched a highly creative popup cocktail menu to great success and this summer saw the bar win Best International Hotel Bar at Tales of the Cocktail.
“We are really excited to be back in the Best 50 Bars after 2 years, especially amongst such an array of amazing bars and talented teams of people around the world, who represent what a fantastic industry hospitality is,” said Anna Sebastian, Beaufort Bar Manager. “With the American Bar who came fifth in the world, The Savoy continues to be recognised as one of the leading places in the world, and to be able to be a small part of that is a great honour for us all.” Meanwhile at number 5, the American Bar makes The World’s 50 Best Bars list for the fifth time in a row, having been included every single year following its reopening in 2010. During that time only once has it been outside of the top 10, and has now made The World’s 50 Best Bar’s alltime achievers’ list. The American Bar may be the oldest cocktail bar in England, and one of the most iconic in the world, but its continuous success and reinvention shows that the bar is still very much at the forefront of the hospitality industry.
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10/13/2015
And the world's 50 best bars are ... CNN.com
Circulation: 40,000,000 (CNN.com) Publication date: October 2015
And the world's 50 best bars are ... By CNN Staff Updated 1458 GMT (2158 HKT) October 9, 2015
20 photos: World's 50 best bars
5. American bar (London) – At 126 years old, the American Bar at the Savoy is the longest-surviving of Lon 5. American bar (London) – At 126 years old, the American Bar at the Savoy is the longAmerican bars -- a style that proliferated with American travel in the late 19th and early 20th centuries est-surviving of London's American bars -- a style that proliferated with American travel of 2019th and early 20th century. in the16late
Story highlights Every year, Drinks International calls on experts to compile its world's 50 best bars list This year's list includes bars from 27 cities in 19 countries
(CNN)—It's a great feeling to know that whichever corner of the world you find yourself in, from Melbourne to Cyprus to Puerto Rico, there might be a classy bar nearby capable of serving up a perfectly executed drink. Sure, you might be able to stumble across a fantastic new bar by chance.
Circulation: 210,000 Publication date: October 2015
Bacardi reveals UK finalists for Legacy Cocktail Competition
13 Oct 2015 |Mathew Lyons Bacardi has announced the UK finalists for its 2015 Legacy Cocktail Competition. The national final will take place on November 10 in London. The three leading finalists will be given a marketing budget to promote their cocktail over the following four months. The bartender with the most successful campaign will travel to the global final of the competition in San Francisco in April 2016. The finalists are Madeline Martin from Flipside, Bristol; Andrew Dickey from The Merchant Hotel, Belfast; Oliver Pluck from The East Village, Leeds; Ryan Snedden from Tonic, Edinburgh; Santiago Michelis from Happiness Forgets, London; Robb Collins from London Cocktail Club, Goodge Street, London; Iain Griffiths from Dandelyan, Mondrian Hotel, London; and Peter Nguyen from China Tang, Dorchester Hotel, London The UK contest will be judged by global rum ambassador, Ian Burrell; The Savoy’s Chris Moore; Bacardi BrownForman Brands’ head of UK trade advocacy, Marc Plumridge; and Bacardi global ambassador, Dickie Cullimore. To take part in the competition, bartenders were asked to create a new cocktail using either of Bacardi’s Carta Blanca or Carta Oro brands. To reach the final, bartenders had to battle through five regional heats, held in London, Edinburgh, Bristol, Manchester and Belfast in September. The heats were judged Bacardi UK brand ambassador Metinee Kongsrivilai and Barlife UK’s Simon Webster
Kongsrivilai said: “This year’s Bacardi Legacy is in full swing now and we’re thrilled to see so many bartenders from around the UK challenging themselves to come up with a cocktail that can go onto be a Legacy winner. This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Find out more “Today’s bartenders recognise the great opportunity that Legacy presents for them to make a name for themselves and progress their careers by showcasing their here [X] creativity and skills.
“For the brand, it’s more than that; it gives us a chance to inspire and connect with the new talent emerging in the bar scene and welcome them into the BACARDÍ family.” The Bacardi Legacy Cocktail Competition is now in its sixth year. It aims to find a cocktail that will in time stand alongside the Daiquiri or the Mojito Last year’s global competition, which was held in Sydney, was won by Frank Dedieu of the Redwood Bar in Lyon. Dedieu’s Le Latin cocktail incorporated white wine, olive brine, lemon juice and cane sugar.
10/13/2015
London triumphs in World's 50 Best Bar Awards 2015
Circulation: 480,873 Publication date: October 2015
Food And Drink
AMBLE ALONG TO OUR WEBSITE adagio.co.uk Food and drink / Cocktails
London triumphs in world's best bar awards By Leah Hyslop 8 OCTOBER 2015 • 11:00PM
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London has triumphed in an annual list of the world’s best bars, with no fewer than five bars in the top 10. Artesian, at The Langham hotel, was crowned the winner of the The World’s 50 Best Bars awards for the fourth year in a row. Two other hotel bars – the American Bar at The Savoy and The Connaught hotel’s bar – claimed the fifth and ninth places respectively, while Nightjar and Happiness Forgets, both speakeasy-style bars in Shoreditch, also appeared in the top 10.
ARTESIAN IS FAMOUS FOR ITS INNOVATIVE COCKTAILS CREDIT: BERNARD ZIEJA/BERNARD ZIEJA
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/foodanddrink/cocktails/Londonworldsbestbarawards2015/
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Circulation: 3,000 Publication date: October 2015
IHS15
SERVICE SPOTLIGHT
Best of
British
WHAT DOES BRITISH HOSPITALITY MEAN TO TODAY’S CONSUMER AND HOW DOES IT DIFFER FROM THAT EXPERIENCED AROUND THE WORLD? WE ASKED SOME OF THE UK’S LEADING HOTEL PROFESSIONALS, ALL SPEAKING AT IHS15, THEIR VIEWS ON WHAT MAKES BRITISH SERVICE STAND OUT FROM THE REST.
HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE BRITISH SERVICE - WHAT MAKES IT STAND OUT AND MAKES IT DIFFERENT?
THE EXPERTS
JONATHAN RAGGETT Managing director at Red Carnation Hotels & chairman of Master Innholders
PETER HANCOCK Chief executive, Pride of Britain Hotels
HOWARD HARTLEY Director of Middle East and diplomatic sales, Grosvenor House
JUSTIN SALISBURY Owner, Artist Residence
Jonathan Raggett: At Red Carnation Hotels service is all about being on the side of the guest and making them feel good. Service is about genuine hospitality, not being fake or made up. Howard Hartley: In the past it would be fair to say that the hospitality industry was not seen as a profession and more of a passing trade by the average British person and we relied heavily on the European associates to fill the hospitality roles. My first job as a waiter was in a small Italian restaurant in Buckinghamshire and the manager was English but all the guests believed he was Italian and usually he believed it as well! Now attitudes have changed and in the past 20 years we have adopted a more professional attitude to service. The service offered is honest, discreet and more private. Jules Pearson: Staff are more attentive and willing to get things done - they think outside the box and even if things don’t fall under their roles they just get on with the tasks in hand. That’s certainly what we experience at The Hox. Peter Hancock: I’m not sure that ‘British service’ is so very different from service in other countries - we have both good and bad. Obviously we all know the stories
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BOUTIQUE HOTELIER | October 2015
PAULA MCMINN Guest relations Manager, The Savoy
CAMILLE LORIGO Brand manager, South Place Hotel
JULES PEARSON Head of PR and communications, The Hoxton
ANDREW STEMBRIDGE Managing director, Chewton Glen and Cliveden House
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Business Life (British Airways) {Main}
Keyword:
Savoy
UK Thursday 1, October 2015 60 285 sq. cm ABC 101357 Monthly page rate ÂŁ7,300.00, scc rate ÂŁ0.00 020 7550 8000
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The Wall Street Journal (USA) {Off Duty}
Keyword:
Savoy
USA Saturday 17, October 2015 6 455 sq. cm Willings Int. 2092523 Daily page rate £142,759.45, scc rate 609-52 04 064
20 ODD QUESTIONS
Michael Bierut The graphic artist who shattered Saks Fifth Avenue’s fusty logo talks memorable hotels, Wile E. Coyote and the best typeface for resumes “FORTY YEARS AGO, graphic arts were a form of black magic—only a handful of people even knew the names of typefaces,” said Michael Bierut, a partner in the New York office of the international design consultancy Pentagram, who has crafted visual identities for clients as diverse as Saks Fifth Avenue and Manhattan’s Museum of Sex. Today, when any 10-year-old with a computer can design custom letterhead, Mr. Bierut said, “if Google changes its logo, everyone is expected to have an opinion about it.” As much admired for his design punditry as for his packaging of Billboard magazine, Mohawk Paper and the New York Jets, Mr. Bierut this year entered the political fray with a bold social-media-savvy design for Hillary Clinton: a blue H pierced by a red arrow. “Every act of visual communication, back to cave paintings, is designed to convey a message,” said the 58-year-old, whose new monograph, “How to Use Graphic Design to Sell Things, Explain Things, Make Things Look Better, Make People Laugh, Make People Cry, and (Every Once in a While) Change the World” (Harper Design) was recently published. “Graphic design is the whole series of decisions that get made to shape that message.” In a recent chat, the Westchester, N.Y., resident, who also serves as a senior critic in graphic design at the Yale School of Art, parsed the elements of good business stationery, a dress-to-impress wardrobe and the epicurean perfection that is Fudgie the Whale.
My day starts with: the same roua drug lord using a burner, but I actutine: I brush my teeth and shave with ally look like a befuddled senior citizen. products from Harrys.com. If it’s 10 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, I run 3 miles The design books I always return to in New Balance 990v3s shoes, then are: Marshall McLuhan and Quentin mostHighland beautifully designedFiore’s hotel“The Medium Is the Massage” walkThe my West terrier, Gladiator, water the flowers in the window (1967), “Graphic Design” by Milton is: box and get on the train to New York. Glaser (1973) and Paul Rand’s
The Savoy. It was the essence of “Thoughts on Design” (1947). modernity, Thestate-of-the-art most important tools on my circa 1890, deskthe are:first Pilothotel Precise rollerball in V5 London to have electric To learn about graphic design: blacklights. pens and those standard compoThe bathrooms have everygo to a flea market in sition notebooks with the black-andParis, Marrakesh, kind of brass nozzle, spigot and fitting— white pattern. I am on my 108th and Tokyo or anywhere. like something from a Jules currently get them from Gramco Almost every matchSchool Supplies, Inc., in Brooklyn. Verne novel—and you will never book, feel so record cover or junky paperback pampered.
The low-tech device I can’t quit is: my Motorola flip phone, which is so old I can’t even pretend it’s reverse chic. I fantasize that people see me as
book you’ll see is likely to have more interesting graphic design than what you will find
in a museum. If you’re updating your resume: avoid the Comic Sans typeface. It looks friendly but is the equivalent of Porky Pig reading the Gettysburg Address. I have worked with the documentary filmmaker Errol Morris, who conducted an online survey and discovered that people are more inclined to believe something printed in Baskerville. It has an amazing refinement and credibility. On business cards: less is more. Just your name or email will do, like an old-fashioned calling card you’d present to the butler. When I was younger, tiny type was cool and exuded confidence, but as I get older, I appreciate
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Circulation: 1,200,000 Publication date: October 2015
It's National Chocolate Week! Here Are The Best Places To Gorge On Gourmet Chocolate Josie Ayre06:00 | 12 Oct 2015
As if we need another excuse to gorge on family sized bars of Cadburyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dairy Milk, National Chocolate Week has come along and given us a legitimate cause to celebrate
Circulation: 342,240 Publication date: October 2015
When it comes to iconic afternoon tea locations, the glass domed Thames Foyer in The Savoy is up there with the best of them. Visitors this Christmas can enjoy duck and chicken confit finger sandwiches with chestnut and cranberries as well as a variety of sweet treats, including freshly baked cranberry scones. The afternoon tea will be available from 1 December to 1 January, £58 per person, or £69 with a glass of Louis Roederer Brut Champagne or £74 with a glass of Ruinart Rose champagne.
Circulation: 380,963 Publication date: September 2015
Amy Winehouse's laments 'missed father laments 'missed chance' of documentary
Mitch Winehouse said Asif Kapadia’s picture did not portray late singer’s ‘sense of fun’, and the director ray late singer’s missed a trick ‘sense of fun’, and the director Chris Johnston and agencies Thursday 15 October 2015 23.55 BST
A documentary about Amy Winehouse failed to convey the late singer’s “sense of fun”, said her nvey the late singer’s “sense of fun”, said her father.
Mitch Winehouse said on Thursday that the film, directed by Asif Kapadia, was “very hurtful” and rected by Asifa Kapadia, “veryon hurtful” and had “missed trick” by was focusing her drug addiction. ion. He appeared to confirm that he was planning his own tribute to the life of his daughter, but that it wn tribute life of hisattack” daughter, but that it would nottobethe a “revenge on Kapadia.
“We are looking to do something positive. There are so many great things in Amy’s life that were emissed so many things in Amy’s life that were that Asif Kapadia had and he didn’t grab it,” said in great that film. It was a great opportunity Asif Kapadia had and he didn’t grab new it,” said Winehouse. “Let’s hear something about Amy.” .” The singer’s father was speaking at the annual Amy Winehouse Foundation Gala at the Savoy Winehouse Foundation atwas the Savoy hotel in central London, Gala which attended by stars including her friend and collaborator Mark rs including her friend and collaborator Mark Ronson.
The foundation aims to help young people overcome drug and alcohol problems. me drug and alcohol problems. The singer died in 2011 aged 27 after a well-publicised battle with drink and drugs. sed battle with drink and drugs. Her father said the government was failing to provide the help and support that many young de the help supportissues that many young people withand addiction needed, but that charities aiming to help them faced considerable ties aiming to help them faced considerable difficulty in raising funds.
“Amy loved cats. It would have been easier for us to raise shedloads of money and open up a cat ocharity raise shedloads of money up a have cat any problem raising money,” he said. or a donkey charity,and we open wouldn’t problem raising money,” he said. “You try to raise money for homeless young people or people suffering from drug addiction or or people suffering from drug addiction or a lot of people is, ‘well no one forced them to drink’.” alcohol, still the prevailing thought among people is, ‘well no one forced them to drink’.” He also offered an insight into his daughter’s charitable streak, telling how she once found a able streak, telling how once to found burglar in her home andshe offered cookahim dinner. . “A burglar broke into her house and she heard him downstairs,” he said. “She went downstairs downstairs,” said. “She downstairs and he saw ithe was Amy andwent he said ‘sorry I didn’t know it was you, if I had known it was your now it was you, if I had known it was house I wouldn’t have burgled it’. your
“She said ‘well, can I get you something to eat?’ She ended up looking after him.” e ended up looking after him.”
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It’s offical: London is the best in the world MIX IT UP Philip Salter
@philip_salter
The best bar in the world is London’s Artesian. At least, it is according to the authoritative annual World’s Best Bar Awards. (Or, more precisely, the drink industry supremos that make up the award’s academy.) But I look on bars as a parent looks upon their offspring; I can’t pick favourites. So here are an introduction to the London bars owning the top 10 positions, and my thoughts on how they’ve managed to reach such giddy heights. 1. Artesian The Artesian at The Langham Hotel was once again voted the best bar in the world. The theatre and spectacle of their surrealist-inspired cocktail list guaranteed them a top 10 spot – but it’s head bartenders Alex Kratena and Simone Caporale’s warm hospitality that ensures they’ve remain at the top for the fourth year running. It’s a destination bar, so put aside the time (and money) for a few cocktails and really soak it all in. 2. Nightjar Nightjar is faultless. Its décor and live jazz transport you to a speakeasy of the 1920s. But instead of ducking to hide from Lucky Luciano’s hitmen, you’ll be escaping the mean streets of Shoreditch – whether these be cereal hatin’ protestors or the swelling number of mindless yobs out on the lash. The cocktail list is extensive, with close to 50 available, all made with a verve and imagination to rival F. Scott Fitzgerald.
5. American Bar The American Bar at the Savoy is an institution. It was the first proper bar I visited in London, and despite my ill-fitting suit and general awkwardness they couldn’t have made me feel more at home. It’s the perfect place to show off the luxurious and understated brilliance of London to outsiders. Soak up the history and take a sip on bartending at its finest. 8. Happiness Forgets Happiness Forgets is a bar after my own heart. I probably recommend this place more than any other, and have not – and will not – hear a bad word against the place. If you happen to live around Stoke Newington also check out Original Sin, its sister bar on the High Street. 9. Connaught Bar The Connaught Bar is an Art Deco masterpiece inside, but it’s the modern mastery of bartender Ago Perron that draws in the crowds these days. I’ve found myself at the Connaught twice in as many weeks and both times were a delight. Its new menu takes inspiration from the best cocktails invented in hotel bars around the world, which is testament to both their modesty and confidence. Outside the top 10, London can also boast Ryan Chetiyawardana’s innovative White Lyan in Hoxton at 26 and the gorgeous, Tom Dixondesigned Dandelyan bar in the newly opened Mondrian Hotel at 50. Beaufort Bar – the Savoy’s lesserknown cocktail bar – takes 27. And Tony Conigliaro’s superlative 69 Colebrooke Row in Islington comes in at 41. London is arguably (particularly arguable if you’re a New Yorker) the best place in the world for cocktails. If you’ve not yet been to any of this year’s top 50, you’ve got a lot of potential pleasure in the bank.
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City of London raises £600,000 for children’s Charity 16th October 2015
This week, some of the City’s leading figures at The October Club’s 28th annual fundraising dinner at the Savoy, raised a record breaking £600,000 for the Honeypot Children’s Charity to build a respite centre which will provide support for children who have primary caring responsibilities for a loved one. The October Club was founded in 1987 when a group of City workers, moved by the plight of Leukaemia sufferers, decided to hold a fundraising dinner. Since then, the Club has held annual dinners and raised over £10 million in support of a number of charities over the past few years, including kickstarting ground breaking research, raising much needed awareness and enabling brave expansion plans. At this year’s event, over four hundred City professionals spent the evening raising money to fund a transformational project: a new respite centre for Honeypot, a charity which offers both respite breaks and outreach support to young carers and vulnerable children, many of whom would otherwise have nowhere to turn. These generous donations will enable thousands of young carers to have respite from the responsibilities they face at home.
Circulation: 14,229 Publication date: October 2015
“Here at The Savoy, we were looking for a hand and nail product partner for Beauty & Fitness that could imitate the hotel in terms of product quality and attention to detail,” comments Kelly-Marie Rimmer, manager of the Beauty & Fitness Spa. “When we were offered the opportunity to work exclusively with Cuccio and its superb range of products from Cuccio Colour Veneer to heel treatments, it was the ‘go to’ brand for us and a natural fit.” Cuccio’s national salon sales manager, Liz Richards, adds: “After meeting with Kelly-Marie Rimmer to put together the right products and training we were excited to be chosen as the hand and foot care partner for The Savoy.”
10/13/2015
What it takes to be Trip Advisor's No 1 hotel in London and we doubt you've heard of it | Daily Mail Online
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What it takes to be Trip Advisor's No.1 hotel in London (and we doubt you've even heard of it) The 41 Hotel is the No.1 hotel in London on Trip Advisor The 28room establishment offers first class customer service to visitors Staff know each guest's name and always have rooms free for early visitors
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London is home to some of the best hotels in the world, from The Savoy and The Ritz to Claridges and The Dorchester. But according to Trip Advisor, all of these world famous establishments pale in comparison next to a tiny boutique hotel that has just 28 rooms. The 41 Hotel, which is situated just a stone's throw from Buckingham Palace, has been holding the No.1 spot on the travel review site for the best part of nine years.
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Ladies’ rail trek TWO friends who took a day trip to London to celebrate their 90th birthdays ended up 200 miles away. Mollie Muetzel and Kathleen Lowndes had enjoyed afternoon tea at the Savoy Hotel. But the pair from Knebworth, Herts, 30 minutes away, took the wrong train home, a non-stop service to York. Kathleen said: “There was nothing we could do but sit back and relax. It was lovely that they didn’t charge us for the journey.”
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IN BRIEF 90-yr-old pals take a 400-mile detour TWO friends who took a day trip to London to celebrate their 90th birthdays ended up on a 400-mile detour after getting on the wrong train. After tea at the Savoy, Mollie Muetzel and Kathleen Lowndes took a Virgin East Coast fast train to York rather than the 30-minute service to Knebworth, Hertfordshire. They were pampered by staff on the 200-mile trip and then escorted to a Stevenagebound train. They finally got home at 10pm, after a fourhour adventure.
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Two pensioners celebrated their 90th birthdays with afternoon tea at the Savoy Hotel in London... then ended up 200MILES from home after boarding the wrong train
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Mollie Muetzel and Kathleen Lowndes caught train at Kings Cross Accidentally boarded nonstop fast service to York instead of Knebworth But they were given free cakes during their threeandahalf hour journey By JOHN HUTCHINSON FOR MAILONLINE PUBLISHED: 14:27, 19 October 2015 | UPDATED: 15:11, 19 October 2015
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Two lifelong friends who took a daytrip to London to celebrate their upcoming 90th birthdays ended up 200 miles from home when they got on the wrong train back. Mollie Muetzel and Kathleen Lowndes had enjoyed afternoon tea at the Savoy Hotel when they mistakenly boarded the wrong rush hour train at Kings Cross. Instead of heading for Knebworth, Hertfordshire just a 30minute journey away they got on a non stop fast service to York.
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+3 The two lifelong women boarded the wrong train after getting caught up in the Kings Cross rush hour
Mollie, 89, said: 'We went past four or five long carriages, all firstclass, before eventually getting on. 'Two young chaps gave up their seats and then soon after the train had departed I heard mention of York.' The conductor told them he was unable to stop but managed to keep the pair supplied with free teas and cake to make their northbound journey as comfortable as possible.
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The World's 50 Best Bars for 2015 Announced: London's Artesian Tops List Four Years in a Row OCT 8, 2015 @ 06:19 PM
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10/13/2015
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Gok Wan: 'Warsaw has the best gay clubs' TV presenter was speaking about his travel experiences ITV
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It’sthe notinterview, known as the LGBTI-friendly of countries – but Poland has a big fan in‘Ithe form of In He most also sings the praises of The Savoy in London, saying: have always said I will die Gok at the Savoy.’ openly gayprobably TV presenter Wan. In aadded: new interview withhotel the Independent hisjust travel experiences, the star says he ‘fell in He ‘I love the so much. I about actually really love hotels: I love service; I love hospitality; I like while nice things; food; I like love’ with Warsaw making Ialike show in the city.booze; I love design; I like interiors; I like the comfy ‘There’sI like an incredible underground scene and brilliant clubs,’ he said. ‘I love the food; I love beds; not making my bed; I art love travel toiletries.’ http://www.gaystarnews.com/article/gokwanwarsawhasthebestgayclubs/
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THE SHIFT
NO.5 THE TEA TASTER Nick Gandon can drink up to 300 cups of tea a day, tasting 50 to 75 different types every hour for clients such as The Savoy, Hotel Chocolat and The National Trust. “You slurp it around your mouth so it mixes with the oxygen in the air, and then spit it out,” he says. After working in the tea industry for almost 20 years, he is normally able to assess the flavour of the brew within two or three seconds. But learning to taste tea professionally is not something that can be taught easily. The tea broker learnt the trade from experts in Calcutta, where he would taste 600 cups a day. “The man who taught me used to say it’s a process of osmosis. Nobody can tell you how to do it – and without sounding too ‘treehuggery’, it kind of becomes part of what you are.” Now he says identifying a good tea is as easy as driving a car. “Just like when you change gear or indicate, you know where everything is. It becomes a natural process.” While it’s hard to articulate exactly what makes a good brew, Gandon knows when he tastes a disgusting cup, which is about once a day. “It could be something that’s musty and had water on it, it could be a taint from the ovens, or it might be too highly fired giving it a chocolatey flavour.” Gandon fell into his line of work by accident after taking a holiday job when he was 17 to sweep the floors at tea brokers Reginald Ames in Kent. He is now managing director of the business, which imports and exports around 300 tonnes of high-quality tea a year. His most discerning clientele are the Japanese, who are prepared to pay thousands of pounds per kilogram for Chinese pu-erh tea. Despite his job, Gandon still
likes to drink two or three cups of tea a day. After sampling Darjeeling Oolongs, Taiwanese Pouchongs and Chinese Tieguanyins, he prefers a “bog standard couple of tea bags in a mug, nice and strong with some milk – you can’t beat it.”
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“I only drink champagne on two occasions. When I am in love and when I am not,” said Coco Chanel. Probably because she didn’t know the future would bring a whole week in London dedicated to just Champagne. Things are getting haute from October 1st-7th, as the UK pauses for National Champagne Week. With so much bubbly about, we found out the best haute spot to sip at. The Beaufort Bar at The Savoy is the ultimate destination for this bubbly libation. They boast one of the most extensive choices of champagne by the glass and by the bottle, including rare vintages from Louis Roederer and Cristal. The champagne list has been carefully curated and will take you on a journey from ‘The Classics,’ which list the more traditional and well-known Champagne houses to ‘ The Unique,’ which introduce boutique grower, Champagnes. The Glorious’ notes some of the most famous Grand Crus and ’The Giants’ show you some well-known Champagnes in larger formats. Enough about the bubbly; that’s for drinking, not reading about. The Beaufort Bar itself is world famous for its elaborate theatrical and art deco settings. It’s chic and unique, giving a classically cool vibe for you to enjoy some tipsy times. If you’re all about Champagne, cocktails and cabaret this is the spot for you. This year, the haute venue won Best International Hotel Bar at the famed festival Tales of the Cocktail. For cocktail aficionados, the Beaufort Bar released its menu secrets in the form of a limited edition pop-up book. It is beautifully hand-drawn and painstakingly cut. The pages throw open a heady world of characters, flavors, tales and scents, ensuring each exquisitely crafted cocktail tells its own story. Beginning with light spirits, florals and zesty citrus, the menu then touches on fruit based spirits and sweet ingredients before finishing with dark spirits, spicy notes and rich flavors. One of the most beautiful cocktails on the menu is the Impressionist – which is inspired by Monet and served with a smoking rose.
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TRAVEL INSPIRATION · FOOD
Souvenir Stories: The Savoy Cocktail Book, and Other Saucy Secrets from Hotel Bars Written by Lindsay Talbot
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October 18, 2015
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In thePhoto 1920sby andGreg ’30s,Vore hotel bartenders were inventing what at the time seemed like out there concoctions (the martini, the Bloody Mary) that have since become our go to salvation. To commemorate these signature drinks, hotels like the Savoy in London and the Waldorf Astoria in New York started printing limited edition runs of their various recipes. Avid collector Luke Ives Pontifell, founder of the bespoke New York stationer Thornwillow Press, let us shoot a few of his favorites, including volumes of punches and fizzes from the nineteenth century, Czech manuals for distilling eau devie, and iconic Jazz Age classics such as Wiley and Griffith’s The Art of Mixing. “I travel constantly for work, and you never know where they’ll turn up,” says Pontifell. “I bought The Savoy Cocktail Book in London and The Stork Club Bar Book in a barn in the Berkshires. I’ve found great ones in the bookstalls of Hamburg and London and rummaging in secondhand bins from Paris to Prague.”
Souvenirs aren't just mementos from a trip; they tell a story about the people, place, and time in which we're traveling. Learn the stories behind some of our favorite souvenirs.
Circulation: 1,000,000 Publication date: October 2015
08 OCTOR 2015 | DRINK, MUUM & GALLRI | Y: WILL NOL
Inide The avo' hrine To Cocktail Making
To the great unwahed, the avo' glittering frontage ma eem a dicouraging ight. ut, provided ou're not wearing Croc or official merchandie from the Dorcheter, troll right in through the revolving door, veer off to the left up a taircae lined with igned photo of Humphre ogart and Jud Garland, and turn http://londonist.com/2015/10/insidethesavoysshrinetococktailmaking
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Kim Woodward
'The first female head chef in the Savoy Grill's 126-year history is a force to be reckoned with! She was one of Marie Claire's 2015 Women At The Top and gave a really cool speech at our event in September. Read more at http://www.marieclaire.co.uk/blogs/550690/de-beers-moments-inlight.html#LAgmlBRrqJ3XlWeZ.99
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GOURMET
The Savoy's Beaufort Bar
THE SAVOY TRIUMPHS IN THE WORLD’S 50 BEST BARS LIST Katie Jones
October 9, 2015 Restaurants & Bars
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THE SAVOY TRIUMPHS IN THE WORLD’S 50 BEST BARS LIST Katie Jones
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