Richard And Jo Demeester's photos with the keyword: dinner

Home made "manty", a Kazakh equivalent to momos. I am not sure why I am looking so shifty...

So, Bomba filled up for August with all sorts of Randoms. This household was a combination of some with holiday homes here, and some extended family. Smelling a barbecue on, I peered over our terrace to sticky-beak. I was spotted, conversed with, and minutes later, we were invited in for a drink. Which became a few, some bruschetta, a glass or three of wine, spaghetti ragout, and grappa to chase it all down. We brought some home made chocolate icecream. A memorable dinner indeed... although I do struggle to remember the exact manner in which it wrapped up!

Dinner at the Michelin restaurant, Stand25, for my birthday. A fantastic modern take on traditional Hungarian cuisine.

Not quite warm enough to dine sans layers. But a nice evening in Bari. Check that octopus!

Jo's Bollywood themed fundraiser.

We ate a lot of seafood on this trip.

Seafood platter to celebrate Jo's birthday.

Fried fish - sounds like it will be the most boring of the items for dinner. Nah-ah. It was incredibly done, magnificently flavoured, and probably felt the most decadent because of the addition of gold.

The hot appetizer for my 50th. There were 7 courses, some which had 3 or 4 different items. All in all, I think we had about 15 or so items to dine on. A bottle of red, and a couple of glasses of not-at-all-bad Japanese sparkling wine.

Various delicacies to start the meal, Shin Yeh 101.

50th birthday dinner on the 85th floor of Taipei's 101 building.

Maxim's was closed on Monday. So, we had our special dinner there the following night. A decadent splurge for an amazing wife. Congratulations on your milestone year.

New Years Eve at the Seahouse. Complete with "mojito mocktail" - incredibly, it tasted authentic.

Sizzling prawns and a mountain of sirloin and a view over Koror. Happy New Year.

Khalil owns the Queen Ayola Hotel in Madaba, where we stayed. He invited to his home, and he cooked a Jordanian dish, roughly translated as “Upside Down”. This is a great example of the Jordanian hospitality that we encountered continually.