Two part TV series, ‘An Olive Tale’, to show off Greece and Australia’s olive history

·

A staple food of the Greek nation, olives are a critical part of the Greek lifestyle. Not only are Greeks the highest consumers of olive oil in the world, but olives play an important part in Greece’s heritage.

So what more could people ask for than a two-part TV series, ‘An Olive Tale’, which will be airing today at 3:30 pm (AEST), then Monday at 6.30 pm (AEST), on Channel 31, Melbourne’s community television channel.

The series will take guests through the gorgeous olive fields of Greece and Italy, making stops in Lesvos, Amalfi, Apulia, Peloponnese, Sicily and Athens. ‘An Olive Tale’ will also be showing off the connection that Greek Australians still have with the staple Greek food, as they take people through the olive markets in Sydney.

Sandhurst Fine Foods Australia, the drivers and vision of the project, are led by the entertaining and knowledgeable character of Mimmo Lubrano. The series also features special guests Ana from Meraki Tv, Basil G from London and a range of Greek and Italian locals.

“For those who are craving some Italy and Greece, trust me, you will enjoy this fast paced look at olives and their connection to the people and history!”, producer Billy Cotsis says.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Elion Society of SA celebrates 54 years and unveils revitalised community facility

Members and supporters of the Elion Society of South Australia “The Olympic Flame” gathered to celebrate the Society’s 54th anniversary.

Reclaiming Greek citizenship: Why more Greek Australians are exploring their eligibility

CitizenGR founder Nikolas Kraljevic explains why thousands of Greek Australians may already qualify for citizenship by descent.

What Greek Australians can learn from the One Nation debate

This opinion piece argues that One Nation's rise reflects a broader sense among some Australians that their concerns are not being heard.

Slow start to ski season impacts jobs and businesses in Snowy Mountains

A slow start to the NSW ski season has forced some workers to seek alternative employment, with Olivier Kapetanakos calling it challenging.

Former chief magistrate Nick Papas calls for law changes in Victoria’s youth crime debate

Former Victorian chief magistrate Nick Papas KC has criticised the Victorian Government's youth crime crackdown

You May Also Like

Far-right and political newcomers gain ground in Cyprus election

Cyprus’ parliamentary elections have delivered gains for far-right and emerging political movements, reshaping the political landscape.

What Greek Australians can learn from the One Nation debate

This opinion piece argues that One Nation's rise reflects a broader sense among some Australians that their concerns are not being heard.

Back to Greece: Four journeys, one shared return

As the Back to Greece series closes, what remains is more than a collection of travel diaries - it’s a mosaic of memory and identity.