Mytilenian Brotherhood to bring back traditional celebration of ‘Sardella Day’

·

The Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney is set to bring back their annual ‘Sardella Day’ event on Sunday September 18 at the Mytilenian House in the Sydney suburb of Canterbury. 

‘Sardella Day’ is typically celebrated on the Greek island of Lesvos where sardines are fished from the gulfs of Gera and Kalloni. 

On the day, attendees will enjoy eating sardines cooked three ways – barbecued, fried and ‘Plaki in the Oven.’ 

Mezethakia will also be served alongside hero dishes like horta, beetroot, black eye beans and skordalia, which will be prepared by resident Chef, Aris Chatzigeorgiou.

The event will see live music by the OPA OPA Band and Greek dancing performances by the Sydney Greek Dancing School adults group, who will be instructed by teacher Maria Houliaras.

Greek Dancing performed by students at Sardella Day. Photo: supplied.

“Yiorti Tis Sardella’s (Sardella Day) is a traditional event we have inherited and we proudly celebrate and remember one of those festivals celebrated on our lovely island of Lesvos,” Mytilenian Brotherhood President, Peter Psomas, tells The Greek Herald.

“Come and join us for a great afternoon of tasty food and great entertainment.”

Tickets to the event are $35 for adults and $15 for children which includes food. To secure your booking please call 0402 207 546.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek yoghurt shortage in Australia driven by growing popularity

Shoppers visiting major Australian supermarkets may have noticed that Greek yoghurt has become harder to find.

The history of olive oil in Greece: An updated overview

Olive trees have existed longer than modern humans, and the history of olive oil in Greece spans millennia.

Greece introduces plan to protect cultural heritage from climate change

The Culture Ministry has presented a new National Strategy aimed at safeguarding Greece’s cultural heritage from the effects of climate change.

Silver medal from 1896 Athens Olympics sold at auction

A rare silver medal from the first modern Olympic Games in 1896 has been sold at auction for about $179,000.

People of Footscray: Hidden Hellenism mural opens at new Footscray Hospital

Yitonia’s iconic Melbourne murals continue with the Hidden Hellenism mural at the new Footscray Hospital. Read more here.

You May Also Like

Daniel and Georgia Contos buy $70 million Sydney HQ for White Fox Boutique

White Fox Boutique has purchased a five-storey office building in Rosebery, Sydney for $70 million, securing a new permanent headquarters.

10 Australians of Greek heritage named on the Financial Review’s Rich List 2022

The Australian Financial Review has released its Rich List for 2022 and among the names are at least 10 Australians of Greek heritage.

Kyrgios leads winning start for Australia in ATP Cup then breaks down in tears over bushfires

Australia's ATP Cup campaign got off to the perfect start in Brisbane yesterday, with Nick Kyrgios and Alex de Minaur winning both their singles...