Cream Magazine

CreamTHE COMPLIMENTARY MAGAZINE

JUNE 2011

and top exciting actionF1News, dates, venues ...

PROPERTY GUIDE • SPORT • GOLF • CUISINE • EVENTS • THE ARTS

The must-havemagazine for properties, recipes, bars

and galleries on the Costa del Sol

Cream of the CropPeruse some of the besthomes the Coast has to offer

Cutting Edge GadgetsInnovative gizmos foryour home and kitchen

The latest readsand top ten booksfor your shelves

Cream link

www.buddhabeachbanus.com

WELCOME06 Editor’s noteA look at what our debut editionof Cream magazine has to offer.

CreamLOOK10 Home AspirationsCream opens the doors to anexquisite residence located inZagaleta Golf.

20 ShowcaseHarlequin present their propertiesfor sale.

24 Innovative Gadgetsfor the Home

The latest gizmos for you andyour home.

26 Home StyleTransforming your house into ahome. Tips and golden rules forcreating your perfect space.

30 Home AspirationsCream opens the doors to a one-of-a-kind home in Los Arqueros Golf.

34 Home StyleArt on your walls. How to chooseand position art to blendseamlessly with your interior.

35 Gallery GuideDirectory of art galleries on theCosta del Sol

38 Up the Garden PathGet your garden ready for thesummer ... and the best plants tochoose to beat the heat.

CreamCOOK44 Let’s Get CookingQuick and tasty recipes from ourresident chef.

48 Innovative Gadgetsfor the Kitchen

Cutting edge must haves.

50 Eating OutThe best restaurants in your area.

55 Going OutTop bars and clubs for anunforgettable night out.

CreamCONTENTS

04 creammag.net

creamjune

MONTHLY SHOWCASE20 Harlequin’s Top HomesA selection of 14 properties for sale along the Coast.

CreamSOMETHING ELSE

58 Golfers ParadiseA look at why professionalsand amateurs alike flock to theCosta del Golf.

62 Formula 1 NewsNews, dates, locations and theteams for this year’s GrandSlam season.

78 Brides and GroomsStunning pictures of thelatest nuptials from both homeand abroad.

84 Events and FiestasA look at what's not to bemissed this month.

86 ChicagoAn inside look at the famousmusical’s Málaga show.

88 BalletTalented international dancerstake to the Costa stage.

90 Books on your ShelfLatest releases ... plusAmazon’s top 10 sellers.

Cream link

www.nikkibeach.com

Editor Lisa [email protected]

Features Editor Glen [email protected]

Art & Production [email protected]

Contributors Peter Leonard, Janet Mendel,Dan Thake, Louise Cook

Photographers David Toms, Johnny Gates,Adam Chandler, Gary Edwards

Advertising Manager David [email protected]

Printer P&R GrafisTel. 952 667 788www.prgrafis.es

The views and opinions expressed bycontributors to Cream Magazine maynot represent the views and opinions ofthe publishers.

Opus1design takes no responsibility forclaims made in advertisements oradvertorials in this magazine.

No part of Cream Magazine may bereproduced or copied in any way withoutthe prior written consent of Opus1design.

elcome to thedebut edition ofCream magazine!We are very excited

to be bringing you this brand newpublication and I hope that you enjoyreading it as much as the Creamteam have enjoyed putting ittogether. Cream magazine cameabout as we felt that there was a realneed for a good-quality, glossymagazine that celebrated andshowcased the very best propertiesavailable on the Costa del Sol,entwined with informative andinteresting articles. We are sure thatthis is going to be your new,essential, coffee table accessory!

Putting this magazine togetherreminded me what an amazingplace the Costa del Sol is andhow much this region has to offer.From stunning properties,amazing golf courses andextravagant fiestas to of coursethe beautiful weather, this area ofSpain really does have it all. Wehave aimed to encompass all ofthese attributes in our first editionand as well as finding features onsome of the most unique andstunning properties in thisprovince, you can also find a

variety of articles ranging frominterior design tips, the best wayto find and place art and cuttingedge gadgets for your home tothe latest news in the golf andformula 1 worlds. We are also verylucky to have our resident chefJanet Mendel bringing deliciousrecipes for you to recreate andenjoy in your own homes.

Make sure that you check-outour Events and Fiestas pagewhere you can find out exactly

what is going on in the region thismonth – you can be sure that youwill not miss out on any of the funwith our date calendar! We alsohave a comprehensive guide to allthe restaurants, bars and clubs inyour area, so do not plan a nightout without referring to our CreamChoice section first!

So sit back and enjoy our firstedition of Cream magazine andkeep an eye out for future editions!This is a free magazine, so makesure you remember where you firstpicked it up... and keep an eye outfor our next edition.

LisaLisa Bonner, editor

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CREAM STAFF

06 JUNE 2011 Cream

editorsnote

CreamINTRODUCTION

Publisher Opus1design

Cream link

www.oceanclinic.net

08 JUNE 2011 Cream

Creamshowcase

ASPIRATIONS10

SHOWCASE20

INNOVATIONS24

INTERIOR DESIGN26

ART ON YOUR WALLS34

UP THE GARDEN PATH38

CreamLOOK

Cream link

www.gueybanus.com

his residence hasbreathtaking views of theLa Zagaleta golf course,stretching across a

narrow valley, within sight of theclubhouse and the fountain in oneof the natural lakes. The RondaMountains then span into thedistance, giving differentpanoramas throughout the day asthe sun works its way around thepeaks. The quiet and secludedposition of this property creates anatmosphere of pure peace andrelaxation, day and night.

La Zagaleta is situated in one ofthe most beautiful areas of southernSpain. The magnificent private estatecovers 900 hectares of woodedvalleys and hillsides, and offerspanoramic views of the RondaMountains, the Straits of Gibraltarand northern Africa. Even on a hazy

day, you can see the three prominentpeaks of the Atlas Mountains.

Within the country estate itself,the stunning real estate nestlesbetween winding country roadsand wild wooded terrain. Each plothas a substantial no-build zone

between neighbours, givingenhanced privacy and allowing thenative wild boar and deer to roamfreely. Residents of La Zagaletaappreciate that security is ofutmost importance, with strictvehicle and pedestrian controls

and regular security patrolsthroughout the estate.

The private facilities that LaZagaleta owners enjoy areamazing. There are two fullystaffed, private 18-hole golfcourses, and the main clubhouseis 5,000 square feet (465 squaremetres) and contains a pro shop,restaurant, swimming pool, billiardroom, bridge room and tenniscourts. Some of the propertiesoverlook the clipped greens of thecourses and you can even fish inthe natural lakes. A privateequestrian club enables membersto ride Spanish and Arab horses,with ponies for children.

Access to the estate is via theRonda Road, which is easilyreached from the San Pedrojunction off the main coastal road.Puerto Banús and Marbella are

CreamOPENS THE DOORS

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Creamhome aspirations aim to showcasesome of the finest homes in this region ofSpain and the exquisite property featuredhere is among the best of what the Costa

del Sol has to offer! So sit back and let yourimagination run wild as David Tom'sphotographs transport you to a world mostpeople can only aspire to.

T

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The panoramas enjoyed from the cantileveredterraces are unrivalled and unforgettable!

One of the unique

features of this home

is the swimming pool;

running underneath the

house, it can be

enjoyed even in the

living room by looking

through the glass

inserts in the floor!

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within a 15-minute drive andGibraltar and Málaga airports are40 minutes away by car. There isalso a heliport within the LaZagaleta estate.

This featured villa is fullyfurnished and ready for immediateoccupancy; every detail isincluded down to cutlery andcrystal ware. The interior wascommissioned with acclaimedinterior designer Lourdes Pierlot atPS Interior Design - whoseinfluence can be seen throughout.

The design of this villa was byEnrique Hidalgo Architects, whospecialise in exclusive bespokevillas throughout Andalucía. There isAndalucian inspiration in the design,in keeping with La Zagaleta Club,but the emphasis here is cuttingedge 21st century living.

This is a superb residence forentertaining with open-plan livingareas, leading through tocantilevered terraces with views tothe mountains and the manicuredgreens of La Zagaleta Golf.

Every conceivable facility hasbeen thought of including a fullwellness area with mirrored gym,sauna and covered swimmingpool underneath the ground-floorlounge. Look through the glassfloors of the lounge and you cansee the swimmers beneath you!

The main kitchen is fully fittedwith Gaggennau appliances, andmarble floors are fitted throughoutwith inlaid detailing and full under-floor heating.

There is a remote intelligent homesystem with entertainment, alarmsand lighting, all within convenientcontrol for the owner. This propertyreally does have everything!

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DescriptionGround floor

� The property is approachedthrough a manicured courtyardand driveway laid out inpatterned sets. Park either inthe vast enclosed courtyard ordrive into the ground level triplecar integrated garage. The villaentrance itself is throughcraftsman built double doorsvia a covered portico withmood setting fountain and poolthrough to the entrance area.

Plot size Built area

� 5,000 sq m, 1,100 sq m

� Open plan kitchen andbreakfast bar with doubleheight ceiling

� Open plan day room

� Utility room with fitted triplerefrigerators, wine chillers andwhite lacquered units withgranite worktops

Lower Ground Floor

� Marble staircase and hallwaywith inset storage

� Wine Cellar/Bodega – claybrick encased

� Home Cinema areawith fireplace

� Office with private terrace

� Staff Apartment with bedroom,lounge and en-suite

� Bedroom 4 with en-suite

� Bedroom 5 with en-suite

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� Laundry/utility with whitelacquered units andgranite worktops

� Gym and sauna room

� Linen room

� Plant room

Gardens

� Heated swimming pool

� Multi-level terracing

� Covered barbecue with ovenand sink

� Rear lawned gardens

� Front courtyard and parking

� Front seating area with pooland fountain

� Mature gardens

� Teak and Iroko Hardwooddoors and windows throughout

� Entrance Hall

� Master Bedroom with En-suiteand twin dressing rooms andprivate balcony. A panoramicview of the mountains andZagaleta Golf is offered fromthe double doors to thebalcony

� Bedroom 2 with En-suite

� Bedroom 3 with En-suite

� Guest WC

� Open plan Lounge with glassfloor and view to pool below

� Open plan Dining room withaccess to external coveredterraced dining area

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For more details:

Villa F14Club de GolfLa ZagaletaBenahavisMarbella Club Golf ResortAP-7 E-15

Errigal Developments4 Lockside Office park LocksideRoad Riverside PrestonUK PR2 2YST: +44 (0) 1772 725 100M: +44 (0) 796710 7598E: [email protected]

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€2,600,000 ELVIRIA Ref: R139849Build 600m2 • 6 Beds • 6 Baths • Plot 1,700m2

A truly stunning 6 bedroom villa in Elviria finished to the very highest quality. Numerous outstanding features including the highest spec Kitchen,galeried living space and landing, Cinema room, gym and bar, the back of which has a large window viewing below the surface of the swimmingpool. Underfloor heating throughout. Villa - Detached, Elviria, Costa del Sol. 6 Bedrooms, 6 Bathrooms, Built 600 m2, Terrace 150 m2, Garden/Plot1700 m2. Orientation : South..HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050


Large beach side villa in Elviria. Close walking distance to the beach andlocal restaurants. Sea views. Large spacious living room with large glassdome in the centre of the ceiling. Separate guest quarters.

HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050


A stunning high quality 4/5 bedroom villa with views across the valleyof Elviria. Large spacious rooms with an additional lower level toform additional bedrooms, gym or cinema/games room.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

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€2,300,000 EL ROSARIO Ref: R157425Build 600m2 • 5 Beds • 6 Baths • Plot 1,900m2

A stunning large single level villa refurbished to the highest standardwith fabulous open sea views. Including a seperate guest apartmentplus an office games room.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

€895,000 ELVIRIA Ref: R180281Build 342m2 • 3 Beds • 3.5 Baths • Plot 1,100m2

Lovely large villa with 3 bedrooms and a private study in Elviria,fantastic open sea views and large open and light living space.All bedrooms are south facing with doors straight out to the pool.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

€595,000 ELVIRIA Ref: R158189Build 200m2 • 4 Beds • 3 Baths • Plot 650m2

Outstanding value refurbished 4 bedroom villa in Elviria with seaviews. Set on an elevated flat plot only a few minutes drive to thebeach and very easy access to all local amenities.


€550,000 CABOPINO Ref: R157473Build 200m2 • 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Plot 590m2

Fantastic value 4 bedroom beachside villa in East Marbella. Set onthe beachside a few hundred metres from the beach, and 5 minuteswalk to the port of Cabopino. Recently refurbished.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

€790,000 PUERTO BANUS Ref: R157457Build 143m2 • 3 Beds • 2 Baths

50 metres form the beach. Set in a large well establisheddevelopment, lovely large communal garden and pool, within veryclose walking distance to the beach and all facilites..


creamshowcase

€280,000 ALTOS DE LOS MONTEROS Ref: R135985Build 135m2 • 3 Beds • 2 Baths

Large modern 3 bedroom apartment with stunning views acrossMarbella to the sea. 10 minutes drive to Marbella and 35minutesto the airport. Large private terrace.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

€360,000 BENAHAVÎS Ref: R179809Build 130m2 • 3 Beds • 2 Baths

Large west facing 3 bedroom Penthouse for sale. On site facilitiesinclude outdoor and indoor heated swimming pools, Gym, PaddleTennis court. 5 minutes drive to the beach.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

€525,000 SANTA CLARA Ref: R162305Build 206m2 • 3 Beds • 4 Baths • Plot 390m2

Excellent position west facing villa in Santa Clara golf with views tothe sea. Large living space, seperate dining area and 4 bathroomsall with very good quality finishing.


€225,000 ELVIRIA Ref: R133286Build 114m2 • 2 Beds • 2 Baths

A large elevated ground floor apartment in Elviria. Views across thecoutryside to the sea. Spacious living space with both bedrooms onsuite. Only a few minutes drive to the beach and all local amenities.


€625,000 ELVIRIA Ref: R180285Build 440m2 • 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Plot 560m2

Large spacious brand new villa walking distance to shops, close tothe beach and all local amenities. The property also has a largebasement for use as a games room, or additional bedroom space.HARLEQUIN MARBELLA • 0034 952 836 050

€795,000 HACIENDA LOS CHAPAS Ref: R136040Build 380m2 • 4 Beds • 4 Baths • Plot 2,012m2

Outstanding value large villa in one of the most prestigious locationsin East Marbella. The house benefits from a large basement areawhich could be used as a gym, games room or additional sleeping.


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It Stacks Up!Real Estate with a difference

[email protected]

telephone: 0034 952 836 050

www.harlequinmarbella.com

RealChoice

RealValue

RealService

RealIntegrity

Cream link

www.harlequinmarbella.com

Going Gaga Lady Gaga has just partnered up withPolaroid to produce these cameraglasses. With built in LCD screensyou can display the images you take,then download them to the computeror print them off to the Polaroidprinter via Bluetooth.

www.poloroid.com

Guitar magicWant to play your guitar but haven't gotspace for your amp? Well now you canwith the new iRig. Simply connect it toyour iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch andyou can play as loud as you wantthrough headphones. Saves annoyingyour loved ones or neighbours.

www.ikmultimedia.com/irig/

CreamCOOL

gadgets

Tough cookieOlympus says it is virtuallyindestructible: 1.5m shockproof, 5mwaterproof and able to withstandtemperatures up to minus-10! If you areclumsy or love extreme sports this is thecamera for you.

www.olympus.com

24 JUNE 2011 Cream

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Booming soundYou wouldn't think such a little thingwould pack such a punch! This smallbeast can connect to any MP3 player soyou can chill and enjoy your music withyour friends.

www.x-mini.com

Sexy rival Want something with a sleek operatingsystem – and, dare I say, sexier than theiPhone operating system? Well theWindows 7 phone will definitely makean impact in 2011 so keep a look out.

www.lg.com

All-round AppsIf you own a Mac, now you candownload Apps in a similar way to youriPhone, iPod, iPad, etc.

This also means that programmes willbecome cheaper – and you can havenon-stop entertainment!

www.mac.com

New concept of timeFossil has released this concept watchthat syncs with your phone. So whileyou are in a meeting or unable to get toyour phone you can check your emails,SMSs or even the weather.

www.fossil.com

Cream JUNE 2011 25

creaminnovations

acing blank walls can bea daunting prospectwhen first moving into anew house and it can be

hard to know where to begin turningan empty space into a home.Defining the theme and tone of yourliving spaces can seem like an

overwhelming task and it is temptingto hand the project over to theprofessionals and let a design teamloose to try and interpret yourdreams. But all homes benefit fromthe personal touch and letting yourpersonal expression shine through iswhat really makes a house a home.

So with a little help and guidancefrom creamhomeaspiration we canhelp you to start turning your dreamsinto the reality of a beautiful home.

Finding inspiration can be thehardest part of the decoratingprocess and usually onceinspiration has struck everythingcan seem to fall seamlessly intoplace – but how do we get thatinitial lightning bolt?

Firstly do not try and force it orpanic when it is not forthcoming:inspiration can strike at any time andin any place and the best ideasusually happen when we are thinkingof a totally unrelated subject. But youcan start by looking throughmagazines and interior designbooks, pick out the photographs thatyou like and try and identify exactlywhat it is that appeals to you. Is it thecolour? The room layout? Or themood that the picture has created?

Perusing home wear shops canalso assist the creative processand help to inspire; finding theperfect wall colour, a swatch offabric for the sofa or a beautifulpiece of artwork can be the start ofcreating your ideal room.

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Has your creativitydeserted you? Or are you

just not sure where tostart with the design

process? Creamhomeaspirations know howimportant it is to feel

comfortable in your ownhome, but creating theright atmosphere and

mood can be moredifficult than people

anticipate! So we haveput together a few helpful

tips and identified thegolden rules of creating a

space you will lovespending time in!

F

TRANSFORMINGyour house into a home

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There are a few golden rules toremember when taking on the bigand important project of designingyour living space. Firstly it isimperative to define the function ofthe room; for example with a livingroom, most people want the roomto be inviting, comfortable andrelaxing but it is also important todetermine who will be using theroom. Will it be a place for the wholefamily, a private sanctuary or a roomused for entertaining businessassociates or friends?The second step is to decide themood of the room ... relaxing,luxurious, light and airy are allmoods that can be created throughthe use of colours, tactile fabrics,clever lighting and accessories.

And the final goal is to makesure the room has a sense ofharmony. This is achieved byensuring that all the elements,from your furniture and colourscheme to your rugs and vaseshave a common theme and workwell together.

Finally, try and stay away fromfollowing trends! What is in fashionnow will probably not be in acouple of years time and unlessyou are willing to redo the entiredecorating process regularly, atgreat time and expense, then tryand stick to a non-faddy style.After all a classic design will befashionable forever!

Cream link

www.KSsir.com

Cream linesCONTEMPORARY FEEL

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This state-of-the-art residence is the epitome ofmodern living, integrating natural elements with21st century innovations to harmoniouslycombine style, luxury and nature. David Tomsbrings you exquisite photographs from this one-of-a-kind home on the Costa del Sol.

The five-metre

high pivoting

windows in the

main living room

create a feeling of

light and space and

bring outside into

the living area!

his unique andcontemporary residenceis situated in LosArqueros Golf and

Country Club, which is located in aprime position on the Costa delSol and just 10 minutes fromMarbella. The property is situatedin a tranquil area and issurrounded by the largest privategardens Los Arqueros Golf has tooffer. As well as occupying afantastic south-west facing,frontline golf position it also boastsoutstanding views to La Zagaleta,the Mediterranean and beyond.

Designed by MS DesignArquitectos and completed in2011, the conceptual idea behindthis house was to create a light andspacious family home that interactswith its environment through theuse of open spaces, naturalstones, water and glass. The resultis a warm, practical and, above all,inspiring home ideally suited tomodern day living. The residence isreached through an impressiveentrance and the front door isaccessed via zen-inspired pools,once inside the eye is takenthrough the house to maximise theimpact of its stunning position andviews. There are three living roomsbut the main one is distinguishedby its five-metre high pivotingwindows, stainless steel and irokowood bridge, modern fireplace and

Ta breathtaking retractable door,which helps to further enhance thefeeling of light and space. A fullyequipped Siematics kitchen with aspacious double height diningroom opens fully onto the mainterraces and gardens of the house,ideally suited to summer outdoorliving. The main terrace is situatedon the edge of the golf course andenjoys stunning views, a largedecked infinity edged swimmingpool; once inside a fully integratedbar and barbecue and a dancingflame remote outdoor fire, and isalso fully equipped with sound andvision installations.

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home domotics system whichallows the owner to programand control as much or aslittle of the house as isrequired. From heating andair conditioning, to sound andvision, through to mood andscene lighting, all can be

accessed at the touch of abutton. These functions areall controlled from the touchscreen key pads located inevery room, any televisionscreen in the property or SMStext, or even wirelessly froman iPhone or iPad.

In total the property hasseven covered terrace spacesand three main uncoveredterraces, as well as over1,500 square metres ofmanicured lawns. Theproperty offers a further twoliving rooms (games orcinema room), a guest toilet,fully equipped laundry room,pool house storeroom andunderground parking forthree cars. Accommodationcomprises six bedrooms, allwith individually designed ensuite bathrooms. In addition,the house benefits from afully installed state-of-the-art

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ALCANTARA ESTATESTel: 952 853 363Email: [email protected]

Photos: www.davidtomsphotography.com

part of Andalusia's history, there isno shortage of inspirational placeshere to help you to research thestyle you feel will best fit yourhome. The internet also provides agreat variety and depth of fine artand is a great resource whenlooking for artwork. Either byvisiting individual artist websites orchecking out on-line galleries youwill be sure to find a style thatspeaks to you, whether it'sphotography, impressionism, theRomantics or abstract.

If you find yourself feelingstrongly about a particular piece ofartwork, then you should buy the artyou love and find a place to displayit; however, you may find that whenyou get the piece home it does notwork with your surroundings or itlooks out of place in the room. Ifyou encounter this problem then tryhanging the artwork in variousplaces and on different walls - youmay see it looks fabulous in a placeyou had previously not thought of!Or making a few small changes toa room, like re-arranging furniture orpainting a previously patterned walla neutral colour, can be all it takes

to make your new art shine! Thecorrect lighting can also have a bigimpact and placing a picture lightor direct track lighting can go along way to exhibiting your artworkto make it look its very best. If youdecide to hang a painting in directsunlight, make sure it will not beaffected by ultra violet rays.Framing your art under UVprotected glass or acrylic will helpprevent damage. This is especiallyimportant with watercolours, pastelsor pencil works as these areespecially susceptible.

Some people start with a pieceof art as the inspiration for theirroom design and create a room tofit the artwork. In this caseremember that the bolder the art,then the more room it needs tobreathe. If you want to make yourpiece the centre of attention, thenplay down the other elements ofthe space such as curtains,carpeting, wallpaper patterns andeven furniture. A room crowdedwith too many colours, texturesand objects will take the spotlightfrom your prized piece, so followthe principle that less is more.

If you do like to use lots of coloursin your interior design then considerart with muted colours or even blackand white pieces. Alternatively, if youare selecting artwork to complimenta colour featured throughout yourroom, then choose one or two of themost prominent, boldest colours inthe room and look for art that hasthose colours running through it. It isnot important if the colours are notan exact match but you do want tosend the message that the artworkis at home in its environment.

Framing is an integral part ofshowing your art to its bestadvantage. While some biggercanvases can benefit from noframe at all, smaller pieces canlook stunning in frames consistentwith their surroundings. If yourhome is filled with antiques, thenantique-style frames will set off theartwork perfectly. But perhaps themost important thing to rememberis that all art is a form ofexpression, so while theseprinciples can be a helpful start,feel free to experiment and becreative and let your personal styleshine through!

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Are you looking for theperfect piece of art to

grace your walls?Creamhome aspirationsare on hand to provideyou with advice findingand placing artwork in

your home.

��ON YOUR WALLS

hoosing artwork for yourhome can be a greatadventure and the rightpiece will be a source of

enjoyment for years to come. Thekeys to finding the perfect paintinginclude figuring out what kind of artyou like, deciding how it fits in withthe rest of your home and displayingyour piece to its best effect.

Deciding on the style of artworkthat appeals to you can be achallenge but browsing local artgalleries, visiting exhibitions andgoing to museums can all beexcellent sources of inspiration.With art being such a dominate

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Susana FernandezBlancoSpanish painter producingvaried works.Ricardo Soriano 70 3º 2,29600 Marbellawww.susanafblanco.com

The Norton GalleryArt gallery with a range of hand-made contemporary glass,ceramics and sculptures.Gallery currently closed, pleasecontact via website.www.thenortongallery.com

The Picasso MuseumDisplaying works by the nativeartist, this museum is dedicated totwentieth century art. There arefour other halls for temporaryexhibitions and travelling exhibits.Palacio de Buenavista, Calle SanAgustin 8, 29015 Malaga.www.museopicassomalaga.org

JoeDaisy StudioArt classes with painting days,weekends and weeks in aprofessional art studio. Paint inoils, acrylics or watercolour; theprofessional-standard materialsare provided.estudio 61, Calle Notario LuisOliver 9, Marbellawww.joedaisyspain.co.uk

Municipal Art GalleryMarbella municipal art gallery hasa good selection of works bylocal artists.Plaza de Jose Palomo, Marbella.

Roger Cummiskey –ArtRoger International Irish artist living andworking from his studio/home.Calle San Valentin, Edif Piragua,11, Mijas Costa.www.rogercummiskey.com

Artroger OriginalPaintingsArt gallery displaying manyoriginal paintings.C/ San Valentin 6-7C El Albero,Mijas Costa.

Casa Natal de PicassoLocated in the town of Picassos'birth, this location houses many ofPicasso's first and original paintings.Plaza de la Merced 15, Malaga.www.fundacionpicasso.es

Centro de ArteContemporaneo The Contemporary Art Gallery hostsan array of excellent exhibitions.C/ Alemania, s/n 29001 Malaga.www.cacmalaga.org

Galeria KrabbeArt gallery presenting a greatvariety of National andInternational art.C/ Rosarico La Joaquín, 12, 29788 www.galeriakrabbe.com

Abzt RakArt gallery hosting manyexhibitions. Edif. C Planta 1ACentro Comercial La Cala, La Calade Mijas.

Act Krzta Art StudioArt studio with a varied collectionof paintings and artwork.Avda. de los Manantiales 32 1B,Torremolinos.

Andalusian InternationalArtists GroupThis group of visual artists formedfive years ago to assist each otherin marketing and stagingexhibitions.Calle San Valentin 6-7c, 29651Mijas Costa.www.aia-group.net

Arte CuadroArt galleryAvenida de los Boliches 14,Fuengirola

�� on the Costa del Sol

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of Marbella from Thursday 23June in the evening with theinauguration event to Sunday 26June 2011.

Fifteen different nationalitiesare represented among the artistsexhibiting - the multicultural mixof participants is a true reflectionof the cosmopolitan community inMarbella. There are artists fromSpain, UK, Germany, USA,Sweden, Denmark, Russia,Georgia, Italy and Cuba amongothers exhibiting to the 20,000strong crowd anticipated.

The festival is fully supportedby the Tourism Council ofMarbella Town Hall, andcomprises a dynamic streetfestival bringing the centre oftown to life in an explosion ofcolourful art, music andperformances over three days.Sprawling down the Alameda andthe Avenida del Mar in the heartof Marbella between the quaintOld Town and the PaseoMarítimo, artists display theirdiverse works in an attractive lineup of individual white tents.

The event kicks off with a VIPinaugural cocktail party on Thursday23 June, and over the followingthree days the public is in for a feastof art music, dance, poetry andperformances with everything fromjazz, soul, folk, gospel and opera,along with children's creativeworkshops, and a cycle of art films.Many of the Coast's favouriteperformers will be on stage,including Stephen Lloyd-Morgan,Julie Ann Hunter, Aaran Harding,Fable 44, Symmetry, Zoe Hughes,Ellen Zacks and Mr. Maph.

International deArte Marbella

23-26 June 2011

n artist's tented village,’50s and ’60s retrofurniture exhibition, artfilms, gourmet corner,

chillout lounge, media centre and acomplete programme of freeentertainment make the third editionof FIAM the biggest culturalextravaganza in Marbella.

With eighty high calibre artistsexhibiting, the Festival de ArteInternational Marbella is on trackto become an even moresuccessful cultural spectacularwhen it takes place in the centre

A

Marbella'sBEATING ART3rd FESTIVAL

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Cream JUNE 2011 37

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And to encourage hot newtalent to flourish, this year'sfestival includes severalcompetitions, including theGuarnieri Art Car Competition,Taller Tinta Roja, Poster Contestand Ana Fischel's “GoldenTicket” Competition, as well as acharitable tie-up in favour of theTriple A animal shelter.

For full details of the three daysof varied entertainmenton offer, log onto:www.artemarbella.com

Gar

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38 JUNE 2011 Cream

creamhomeaspiration

Spring is theperfect timeof year to

start thinkingabout yourgarden andpreparing

for the hotweather

ahead!

Up theGARDEN PATH

ow that the winter is behind us, summer andthe inevitable heat does not seem so far awayand if you have not started already, now is the

time to begin getting your garden ready! In Spain welive a very outdoor lifestyle, so the garden is more thanjust a green space is it an extra room and a placewhere we spend a lot of time.

N

Cream JUNE 2011 39

creamhomeaspiration

Almond tree almendro

Aloe vera aloe vera

Apple tree manzano

Apricot tree albaricoquero

Ash tree fresno

Bay tree laurel

Begonia begonia

Bougainvillea buganvilla/santa rita

Boxwood boj

Busy lizzies alegria de la casa

Carnation clavel

Carob tree algarrobo

Cherry tree cerezo

Clematis clematide

Conifer conifera

Daisy margarita

Elm olmo

Fig tree higuera

Fuchsia fucsia / aljaba

Geranium geranio

Honeysuckle madreselva

Iris lirio

Jasmine jazmine

Juniper enebro

Lavender lavanda/espliego

Lemon tree limonero

Lilac lila

Lilly liliacea

Madonna lilly azucera

Mint menta

Night jasmine dama de noche

Oak tree roble

Olive tree olivo

Orange tree naranjo

Oregano orégano

Parsley perejil

Peach tree melocotonero

Pear tree peral

Petunia petunia

Pine pino

Plum tree ciruelo

Pomegranate granada

Poppy amapola

Rose rosal

Rosemary romero

Sage salvia

Strawberry tree madroño

Thyme tomillo

Violet violeta

Walnut tree nogal

Weeping willow sauce / lloron

Wild olive acebuche

Willow sauce

FLOWER & PLANT TRANSLATIONS

Thanks to the climate, gardening inthe Mediterranean area is verydifferent to back in the UK - or otherparts of northern Europe. Not onlydoes the weather make gardening amore enjoyable pastime but plantsthat thrived in the milder and wetterclimes of Great Britain will not do sowell here. However, it is possible tocreate a beautiful garden thatflourishes all year round just bysimply adjusting plant choices andlearning about alternative flowers andshrubs that can take the heat!

The best place to start is at yourlocal garden centre. Just seeingwhat is available season to seasonwill tell you all you need to knowabout which flowers to choose.There are always staff on hand aswell to advise on the best conditionsfor the plants they are selling.

Looking around your local area atyour neighbours' gardens will alsogive you ideas as to which are thebest plants for your soil type. If youdo look around your local vicinity,something you may come acrosstime and time again is clematis. Thisperennial climbing vine is a memberof the buttercup family and is populardue to its large, showy flowers; theycan grow up to 30 feet (10 metres) inlength and bloom in late spring andearly summer. Needing at least sixhours of direct sunshine a day and

watering once a week, these not onlysurvive well in the heat but they arevery easy to grow.

Another popular vine is thebougainvillea. They can becultivated from four to six-inch (10to 15-centimetre) cuttings andgrow as long as 40 feet, but theycan also be trained as bushypotted plants. Flowering inclusters, they come in a variety ofstunning colours including pink,purple, red, yellow, orange andwhite. These plants thrive in hotclimates, do best with minimalwatering and require very little carebut they are frost sensitive.

A good choice of shrub for thisclimate is the slow-growingevergreen boxwood. Preferringmoist, well-draining soil, they canhandle full sun although they dofavour partial shade - but mulchinghelps them withstand hottertemperatures and conserve water.Some varieties can reach heightsof 20 feet and are frequently usedas border plants. Boxwoods canbe shaped and are frequently usedas topiary.

Provided you choose plants thatcan withstand the hot weather youwill be able to create your ownpersonal oasis, whether you have apatio garden, a blooming balcony ora sweeping garden!

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42 JUNE 2011 Cream

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CreamCOOK

RESIDENT CHEF RECIPES44

INNOVATIONS48

RESTAURANT CONTACTS50

BAR CONTACTS55

Cream link

www.pangea-club.com

44 JUNE 2011 Cream

Cream

recipesLet’s cookJanet Mendel, author of thecookbook, Tapas-A Bite of Spain,shows you how to translate Spanishtapas from tasca to your own table.The book includes guides to Spanish

ham, cheeses, olives, olive oil andwines; a handy Spanish-Englishglossary; and 140 recipes forfavourite tapa dishes.Photos Michelle Chaplow

How to Plan aTapas PartyTapas, almost by definition, are barfood. Nevertheless, many of themtranslate very nicely to homeentertaining. A spread of salads andcold dishes is very nice for a buffetdinner. Trays of finger foods – biteson bread or picks, fritters andcroquettes – can be passed as horsd'ouevres at a drinks party. Tortilla isgreat for brunch or picnic. Grilledfoods are right at home at abarbecue. Many tapas can becomestarters, side dishes or main dishes,so you can adapt them to a dinnerparty. Often all you need is to add apudding or pastry to the tapasdishes to complete the menu plan.

Let your personal style ofentertaining guide you in planninga tapas menu. Are you having agreat big party, where everyonemills around on foot, or just a fewfriends over for drinks? A buffetmeal? Dinner for six to eight or agang around the barbecue on theterrace? There are tapa recipes tosuit any occasion.

Will your guests be seated orcirculating on foot? If they'reseated, you can present sometapas in individual small disheswith spoons or forks, so saucyfoods work fine. But, guests onfoot, with a wine glass in onehand, can only pick up tapaseasily handled with one hand.Tapas on a pick or on bread arethe best choices.

monthlyrecipes

Consider your serving capacity.Do you have enough individualsmall dishes to go around? If not,plan tapas that can be picked upfrom a tray and don't requiredishes. Do provide napkins, aseven finger foods and pintxos (biteson a pick) can be a little messy. InSpain, you can buy inexpensivelittle cazuelitas – pottery dishes, forindividual tapas – or use anyramekins, small bowls or, now thatno one smokes anymore, recycleceramic ashtrays for tapa dishes.

A tip: don´t put out all the tapasat once. Serve them two-by-two. Ifpossible, provide a clean ramekin(or paper plate) for each tapa sothat your guests don't have to pilethem on a plate together.

Are tapas going to be the wholemeal? This is tricky. A few friendssitting around, sipping wine, mayarrive early and stay late. Eventhough the evening was neverintended to include dinner, makethe tapas substantial enough tolast the evening. But, if it's amultitudinous drinks party, don'texpect to feed guests a meal.Titillate their taste buds.

A really simple party plan is tochoose one tapa from each of therecipe chapters; Sausage, Hamand Cheese; Bites on Bread; Biteson a Pick; Salads and ColdDishes; Potato Tortilla and MoreEgg Dishes; Foods on the Grill;Saucy Dishes; Out of the FryingPan; Sauces, Dressings, Dips andSpreads; and What to Drink withTapas. The cookbook providesseveral detailed party menus.

Here's a menu plan for one sortof tapas party with two recipesfrom Tapas-A Bite of Spain.

A few friendsfor drinksThese are tapas for a very smallgroup (four to eight), whereyou're all sitting around, cosy bya log fire in the winter or alfresco on the terrace in thesummer. You can prepare mostof the tapas in advance. Do thelast-minute ones while yourpartner is opening the wines.

Fried AlmondsCheese in Olive OilHam CroquettesShellfish Balls in Green SauceBeef Fillet Tips with Sherry

The croquettes can be prepared inadvance, frozen, then fried beforeserving. Reheat them in a hotoven, if you like. The shellfish ballsneed dishes, but can be eaten witha pick. The beef fillet is cut in smallchunks, speared on picks. Servethis tapas selection with fino andamontillado Sherry or Montilla-Moriles wine.

Croquetas de JamónHam CroquettesThis is a perennial favourite.Croquettes are best piping hot, sothe golden-brown crust is crispand the filling molten. While theyrequire last-minute frying, thecroquettes can be shaped andbreaded well in advance. In fact,they can even be prepared andfrozen. Heating the chopped hamin oil before incorporating it in thecroquette mixture flavours the oil.But take care not to let the hamget crisp. Croquettes aresometimes served with a dippingsauce, such as garlic mayonnaise.

Makes approximately 50 croquettes.

1 litre / 13/4 pints / 41/4 cups milk140ml / 1/4 pint / 1/2 cup+1 tablespoon olive oil125g / 41/2 oz serrano or ibéricoham, chopped4 tablespoons chopped springonion, including some of greenPinch of thyme110g / 4 oz / 1 cup plain flour, sifted1 teaspoon saltFreshly ground black pepper210g / 71/4 oz / 13/4 cups fine drybread crumbs3 eggs beaten with 2 teaspoonswaterOlive oil for frying

Cream JUNE 2011 45

Bring the milk to the boil and setaside. Heat the oil in a pan and sautéthe ham gently for 2 minutes withoutletting it brown. Pour the oil through asieve into a heat-proof bowl.

Return the oil to the pan andsauté the onion without letting itbrown, two minutes. Add thethyme and stir in the flour. Cooktwo minutes without browning theflour. Whisk in the hot milk, stirringhard as the mixture thickens. Cookon low heat, stirring constantly,until the mixture is thick andsmooth, seven minutes. Removefrom heat and stir in the ham, saltand pepper.

Spread the mixture in a large,shallow tin that has been lightlyoiled. Cover with plastic wrap andallow to cool, then refrigerate atleast two hours and up to 24 hours.

Place half the bread crumbs inanother shallow tin. Place thebeaten eggs in a shallow bowl.Working with part of the croquettemixture at a time (return the tin tothe refrigerator), drop spoonfuls intothe tray of breadcrumbs. Roll themin the crumbs to form 5cm / 21/2 incylinders. (Use about 22 g / 3/4oz ofthe mixture for each croquette.)

Use two forks to dip eachcroquette in beaten egg, lettingexcess egg drip off, then drop thecroquettes back into the crumbs.Sprinkle with some of remainingcrumbs. Roll the croquettes incrumbs. Take care to completelycoat the croquettes so that fillingdoesn't leak out in the hot oil. Asthey are shaped and breaded,place them on a tray. Allow to dryfor at least 30 minutes.

Place oil in a deep fryer or in adeep frying pan to a depth of atleast 21/2cm / 1in. Heat to 180ºC /360ºF. Fry the croquettes inbatches until they are golden-brown, about three minutes. Drainon paper towels. Serve hot.

Punta de Solomillo BeefFillet Tips with SherryThis is a ravishingly good tapa, aSeville favourite – succulent bitesof fillet steak (tenderloin), quicklysautéed with garlic and Sherry.

Makes 10 tapas.2 (21/2cm / 1-in thick) slices beeffillet steak (tenderloin), about200 g / 7 oz Salt and freshly ground blackpepper2 cloves garlic, sliveredlengthwise2 tablespoons olive oil60 ml / 2 fl oz / 1/4 cup dry Sherry5 toasts, cut in halfCoarse salt

Flatten the slices of fillet steakslightly. Cut each in halflengthwise, then crosswise tomake five cubes. Sprinkle themwith salt and pepper and sliveredgarlic. Allow to stand at roomtemperature 30 to 40 minutes.

Heat the oil in a small frying pan.On high heat, add the beef andgarlic and sauté until browned onall sides, about two minutes. Skimthe meat out and keep warm. Addthe Sherry to the pan. Reduce onhigh heat for one minute. Pour thejuices over the pieces of beef.

Set a piece of beef on eachtoast and skewer with a cocktail

monthlyrecipes

©Janet Mendel

Tapas-A Bite of Spain by JanetMendel is published by SantanaBooks. It is available at Englishlanguage bookshops and fromSantana Books(www.santanabooks.com). JanetMendel blogs about Spanish food athttp://mykitcheninspain.blogspot.com

LOOKNEW MONTHLY MAGAZINELAUNCHES IN JUNEVIEW & DOWNLOAD

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TEAMS AND DRIVERS ••• UPDATED RESULT

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Flavour shakerChuck your spices and herbs intogether and shake. A great wayto pull off your Tom Cruise moves!

www.jamieoliver.com

Cooking with easeClick'n Cook allows you to clickin your utensil, use it, then clickout to use a different utensil.It's quick and easy, andstops contamination.

www.clickncook.net

Creamkitchen

gadgets

48 JUNE 2011 Cream

creaminnovations

Gesture-controlled TVFor when you are cooking in thekitchen and don't want to getyour messy hands on the TVremote, Panasonic haveinvented a gesture-controlled TV.By waving your hands you'll beable to flick through the TVchannels or adjust the volume.

www.panasonic.com

Lids off!Don't you just hate it when you

struggle to get a lid off a jar?Now Black and Decker have the

solution... lids off! Just placeyour jar in the gadget, adjust the

height and un-pop your lid.

www.blackanddecker.com

Tunes for your kitchenLooking perfect on any wall, Bang &Olufsen's Beolab speaker can connect toyour TV or tune in to the radio or CD viayour B&O sound system wirelessly. It alsodisplays the time and what's playing - so itkeeps you well-informed.

www.bang-olufsen.com

Sleek entertainmentThis sleek bit of kit is your entertain-ment hub for the kitchen. You canwatch movies, check out recipes onthe internet and follow the progress ofyour food in the oven. It will also giveyou warning times so you don't burnyour food!

www.siematic.com

Cream JUNE 2011 49

creaminnovations

Slot-less toasterDon't you just hate it when you treatyourself to thick bread and you can't fit itinto the toaster? Well, now with this newtoaster you can just lay it on top and itwill do the work. You can also toastrolls, baguettes, and even croissants.

www.bodum.com

SAN ROQUE

Oriental

KAMAKURALocation: golf resortTel. 956 646 575Considered one of the finest Japaneserestaurants in Spain.

SOTOGRANDE

International

KE BARLocation: Frontline portTel. 956 793 333Chic venue ideal for watching the worldpass by with snacks and full meals.

FLAHERTY’SLocation: Frontline portTel. 956 790 390Lively Irish bar and restaurant with well-priced snacks and full dishes – funambience and live music evenings.

ESTEPONAVegetarianELEMI CAFÉ BARLocation: Just by Estepona PortTel. 951 273 885Contemporary-style vegetarian café-restaurant…for lunch, choice ofinteresting salads, light snacks and dailyspecials; evening, choice of specials.

International

TRADER VIC’S MAI TAI BARLocation: Laguna VillageTel. 952 923 095Delicious cocktails, Polynesian titbits anda creative menu in an idyllic setting.

TIKITANO Location: New Golden MileTel. 952 792 820 / 690 989 568www.tikitano.netWonderful beachfront location withstunning views and large decked terrace.Beautifully presented international cuisineand live music every weekend.

BENAHAVIS

International

TABERNA DEL ALABADERO Location: Crta. de Ronda Km. 167Tel. 952 812 794www.alabaderoresort.comCreative inexpensive cuisine, in elegantsurroundings including stunning gardensetting – also beach club and catering.

AMANHAVIS Location: Benahavis Tel. 952 856 026Creative home cooking in a cosyenvironment.

PUERTO BANÚS

International

TRADER VIC’S Location: La AlcazabaTel. 952 816 100www.tradervics-spain.comGreat for exotic cocktails and Polynesiantitbits. Open daily from 7.30pm for dinner.

JACKS AMERICAN BRASSERIE Location: FrontlineTel. 952 813 625Set on two floors, Jacks serves all theAmerican classics and has become knownfor its vibrant atmosphere.

MISTRAL BEACHLocation: Playa del Rodeo Tel. 952 113 284www.mistral-beach.comSeafood specialities, healthy salads andsnacks. Enjoy a long afternoon on thepalm-shaded decked terrace at thispopular beach restaurant.

French

LENÔTRELocation: Avda. José BanúsTel. 952 908 380Tea-room, trendy bakery and catering“boutique”, offering restaurant servingsand light delicacies throughout the day.Open every day.

Italian

METRO Location: next to cinema Tel. 952 907 037Fashionable Italian restaurant with selectionof meat, fish, salads, pizzas and pastas.

Oriental

THAI GALLERY Location: Puerta de BanúsTel. 952 818 392 Creative cuisine with professional serviceand lively atmosphere.

NAGA THAILocation: Centro Comercial CristamarTel. 952 815 319Wide range of exquisite Thai dishesenjoyed in stylish surroundings. Openevery day for lunch and dinner.

Indian

MUMTAZLocation: Frontline Tel. 952 812 090Entering its 20th year, and situatedopposite the yachts, the restaurant is afavourite for lovers of Indian cuisine.Opulent terrace and tantalising food.

50 JUNE 2011 Cream

creamrestaurants

CreamCHOICE

Sample ourtop tastes of

restaurants onthe Coast...

GASTRO AREASOTOGRANDE

ESTEPONA

SAN PEDRO

PUERTO BANÚS

NUEVA ANDALUCÍA

MARBELLA

EAST OF MARBELLA

FUENGIROLA

BENALMADENA

FOOD PHOTOGRAPHYADAM CHANDLER

creamrestaurants

NUEVA ANDALUCÍA

International

MAGNA CAFÉ Location: Magna Marbella Golf,Tel. 952 929 578www.magnacafe.comExquisite cuisine in stunningsurroundings. Lively atmosphere, bar andlarge terrace with breathtaking views.

Italian

REGINA’S Location: near Andalucía PlazaTel. 952 814 529Elegant surroundings with high-qualityItalian dishes ranging from traditional tocreative. Open for dinner, Mondayto Saturday.

YANX CAFÉ Location: Centro Plaza Tel. 952 818 861www.cafeyanx.comA prized location and lively atmospheremake this a great choice all-round. Openall day, every day. Also a good choice forcoffee and drinks.

Oriental

THAI BANGKOK Location: Plaza de Las Orquídeas Tel. 952 813 603Traditional Thai and Asian cuisine madefrom the freshest ingredients. Open dailyfor lunch and dinner.

GOLDEN M ILE

Oriental

SUKHOTHAI Location: Marbella Mar Tel. 952 770 550 Fabulous Thai cuisine, with intimatesurroundings and cosmopolitan décor.

TAI PAN Location: Puente Romano Tel. 952 777 893Enjoy cocktails at Polynesian bar beforesampling oriental cuisine in beautifulsurroundings.

SUSHI DES ARTISTESLocation: opp. Marbella ClubTel. 952 857 403 / 671 606 684Superb cuisine prepared by seven creativeJapanese chefs – in a chic internationalambience. Take away menu also available.

International

VILLA TIBERIO Tel. 952 771 799Highly popular restaurant set within stylishsurroundings, al fresco at its best.

VICTOR’S BEACHLocation: El Ancon PlayaTel. 639 553 088A Costa del Sol institution, popular withvisiting celebrities and residents alike…excellent dishes in beachside setting.

SUITELocation: Hotel Puente Romano Tel. 952 820 900Stunning restaurant and lounge servingsuperb Moroccan and Mediterraneancuisine in luxurious surroundings. Exquisitefreshly prepared sushi also available. OpenThursday-Saturday from 9pm.

Italian

TERRAZA DUALLocation: MarbellaTel. 952 925 250www.terrazadual.comGreat service and attractive surroundings.Home-made dishes. Take away alsoavailable.

DA BRUNO Location: (also San Pedro, Marbellaand Cabopino)Tel. 952 857 521 Fresh and fabulous Italian food served inlively surroundings.

MARBELLA

International

MUSA RESTAURANT, GALLERY &LOUNGE BARLocation: Old TownTel. 952 779 356Fusion of creative cuisine, contemporaryart, wine by the glass, cocktails andappetisers in a relaxing atmosphere. OpenMonday-Thursday 8pm-2am, Friday andSaturday 8pm-3am.

ZOZOÏ Location: Plaza AltamiranoTel. 952 858 868 Old converted house provides perfectatmosphere for cuisine with a difference.

SANTIAGOLocation: Paseo Marítimo Tel. 952 770 078www.restaurantesantiago.comFounded 50 years ago and considered the“dean” of Marbella restaurants,specialising in fish and seafood.

Cream JUNE 2011 51

EL GIRASOL Location: Avda. del PradoTel. 952 813 859Superb service and excellent food fromaward-winning chefs Michel and Paul.Attractive surroundings and pleasant patioterrace overlooking golf valley.

STARZ MARBELLA Location: C.C. CentroplazaTel: 952 816 313www.starzmarbella.comInternational food with all-day breakfastand extensive lunch menu.

TERRA SANA Location: near Andalucía PlazaTel. 952 906 205The in place to be seen. Renowned for itstasty and healthy dishes.

EVITA BY BUENOS AIRESLocation: Avda. del PradoTel. 952 929 620Superb Argentinean cuisine. Friendlyand efficient service. Golf views on abeautiful terrace.

Indian

INDIAN CHILLLocation: Calle de los JazminesTel. 952 811 598Creatively presented authentic Indiancuisine. Great service and funkycontemporary surroundings. Open everyday 7-11.30pm; take-away available.

creamrestaurants

GARUMLocation: Paseo Marítimo Tel. 952 858 858www.garummarbella.comGreat for drinks, snacks and à la cartedining. Open daily for breakfast, lunch anddinner Open seven days.

THE ORANGE TREELocation: Orange SquareTel. 952 924 613 / 680 224 457Creative contemporary cuisine, withinnovative new menu every six weeks.Open daily for dinner from 6.30 till late;early evening menu until 8pm.

LA TABERNA DEL MERCADOLocation: In front of marketTel. 952 866 841Cosy and romantic setting, with privatecollection of modern art – classic andspecial seasonal dishes. Open Monday toFriday for lunch, plus Saturday for dinner.

BOULEVARD Location: Paseo Marítimo Tel. 952 860 583The perfect combination of dinner andshow, with excellent international cuisinein a modern ambience.

Italian

ZAFFERANOLocation: Calle Gloria 12Tel. 952 863 125Beautiful renovated old town house withmodern Italian cuisine in elegant surround-ings. Excellent service and presentation.

CASA NOSTRALocation: C/ Camilo José CelaTel. 952 861 108Local dining institution since 1988, withextensive selection of superb Italiancuisine as well as international dishes –and quick take-away.

French

CASANIS Location: Calle Ancha 8 Tel. 952 900 450Exquisite bistro serving menu del día aswell as à la carte, aperitifs and cocktails.Open Monday to Saturday for dinner.

EAST OF MARBELLA

International

BONO’S BEACHLocation: Costabella beachside Tel. 952 839 236 www.bonosbeach.com Fine cuisine in a stunning location on oneof the most beautiful beaches in Marbella.

SLOANE’S Location: Urb. ElviriaTel. 952 835 560Described as ‘‘small but perfectlyformed’’ ... attractive restaurant withdelectable menu and outside terrace.

THE BEACH HOUSELocation: frontline beach ElviriaTel. 952 839 458www.thebeachhousemarbella.com Idyllic location by the sea with stunningsunsets over one of the Coast’s bestbeaches. Open daily for lunch and dinner.

ALBERTS ON THE PORTLocation: frontline Cabopino Tel. 952 836 886Flamboyantly decorated in Victorianaantiques, and with an attractive portsetting, this English restaurant isespecially popular among the locals.Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, withlive entertainment every night.

Oriental

THAI-CHINALocation: Urb. CalahondaTel. 952 939 017Wide-ranging selection of traditional andcreative Thai and Chinese cuisine in cosysurroundings with friendly staff.

MIJAS COSTA

International

EL OCEANO BEACH HOTELLocation: opposite Riviera del Sol.Tel. 952 587 550www.oceanohotel.comSuperb cuisine in exclusive settingoverlooking the sea, with international-classentertainment.

MIJAS PLAYA Location: La Cala seafrontTel. 952 493 749Popular restaurant overlooking the sea,with entertainment and dancing everyevening. Superb food in elegantsurroundings.

VALPARAISO Location: Ctra de Mijas Tel. 952 485 996Excellent Italian and international cuisineserved in charming and elegantsurroundings.

ROAD HOUSE PONDEROSALocation: Opp. PalacioBeatriz HotelTel. 951 261 558Excellent steaks, barbecue specials,pizzas and other international dishes insociable, family-friendly restaurant/bar,with pool table and TV screens forsports lovers.

52 JUNE 2011 Cream

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Design RequirementsThe deadline for artwork is the 15th of the monthpreceeding publication: e.g. an advert for publicationin June should be received by 15th June.

Receiving ArtworkTo ensure good reproduction of your artwork. Pleaseensure that you meet the following requirements:

1. One file or page per advert at real size TIFF, PDFformat or QuarkXpress, InDesign and Eps arealso available.

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Cream JUNE 2011 57

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creamrestaurants

ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANTFREE IN THIS DISPLAY AREA ON THE WEB

www.creammag.net

send your advert to:opus1design.co.uk

MIJAS CAMPO

International

PHOENIX LOUNGE Location: La Cala HillsChill out bar and restaurant with terrace.Food served daily 9am-4pm. Breakfasts,lunches and daily specials… Sky TV.

FUENGIROLA

International

AROMALocation: C/ Moncayo 23Tel. 952 665 502Comfortable, stylish restaurant in centralFuengirola’s popular “Fish Alley”, offeringvaried range of contemporary andtraditional international dishes.

PUEBLO LÓPEZLocation: off C/ ValenciaTel. 952 471 929Well-established, family-run restaurant incharming Pueblo López cobbledcourtyard.

LOS BOLICHES

Vegetarian

VEGETALIALocation: C/ Santa Isabel 8Tel. 952 586 031www.restaurantevegetalia.com Salad buffet with hot dishes of the day atlunchtime Monday-Saturday; a la carteselection Friday and Saturday evenings;fresh juices and homemade desserts.Closed Sundays.

International

HAPPY DAYS Location: Edif. Sierra MijasTel. 952 664 004Superb, well-priced Danish-style dishes,including traditional open sandwiches.

Spanish

LA GAMBA DORADA Location: Avda. Jesús CautivoTel. 952 477 267The best seafood in town, in pristinesurroundings with professional andfriendly service.

MESON BRAVO Location: C/ Francisco Cano Tel. 952 585 417Wide selection of traditional Spanish andoriginal international cuisine for all tastes.

Oriental

MAKATI TEPPANYAKILocation: Edif. River PlayaTel. 952 580 640www.restaurantemakati.comSuperb Japanese cuisine in chicsurroundings with excellent service –moderately priced but ample dishes.

LA CARIHUELA

Spanish

RÍAS DE GALICIA Location: Paseo Marítimo Tel. 952 385 974 / 629 535 887www.riasdegalicia.esBasque and Galician cuisine in frontlinebeach setting. Extensive à la carteselection and moderately priced menu deldía – friendly, efficient service.

Please email your details [email protected] if youwould like to be included in this

section of CREAM choice.

Tasty, healthy and moderately pricedcuisine, served in a cosy ambience

Opening hours:Monday-Saturday for lunch (12.30-4pm)Friday & Saturday for dinner (8-11.30pm)

Closed Sunday

Tel. 952 586 031restaurantevegetalia.com

Santa Isabel 8, Los Boliches (Fuengirola)

VegetaliaVEGETARIAN RESTAURANT

Cream JUNE 2011 55

creamrestaurants

WEST OF SAN PEDRO

TM’s PIANO BARLocation: Estepona PortGreat choice of drinks and cocktails in theattractive port setting. Live music fromsome of the Coast’s finest entertainers.

DONDE FATIMA Location: C.C.GuadalminaVenue with lively, cosmopolitan atmosphere.Selection of wines & tapas available.

GORKILocation: C.C. GuadalminaGreat choice of very reasonably pricedwines and wide selection of Spanish dishesand tapas. Great service.

SAN PEDRO

FLANKERLocation: town centreRugby-themed bar serving tasty tapas andexcellent choice of drinks. Attracts youngand trendy crowd.

PUB CHARLESLocation: town centreTraditional, cosy pub with attentive barstaff who make your evening as enjoyableas possible.

PUERTO BANUS

CAFÉ MEDLocation: Marina BanúsCosy andsophisticated bar next to the cinemaserving great food and drinks. Ideal forparties and a great meeting place.

TACO LOCOLocation: frontlineCafé bar with good range of drinks,overlooking the yachts in Banús.

BAR DIVALocation: Plaza Antonio Banderas Stylish meeting point with a chilled,comfortable atmosphere. Various screens forshowing live sporting events.

SALDUBALocation: frontline, port entrance Great place to people watch. Large seatingarea at front and good meeting place frombreakfast until late.

DREAMERSLocation: Puerta del BanúsArguably Banús’s favourite late-nightvenue, with line-ups including topinternational DJs, worldwidepromotions and some of the best livepercussion in town.

TIBVLocation: Plaza Antonio BanderasChic lounge-style nightclub with attractivedesign and large terrace in the summer.Excellent DJs and percussion.

LIQUID LOUNGELocation: Marina BanúsContemporary and stylish surroundings,good music and delicious food – cocktailsa must.

SINATRA’SLocation: frontlineStarting point for any night out in the port.Open day and night – favourite with localsand tourists all-year round.

TERRA BLUESLocation: Plaza de la ComédiaFun, lively atmosphere, attracting a funky,alternative crowd.

NUEVA ANDALUCÍA

LA CANTINALocation: C.C. CristamarCosy bar with friendly service, goodselection of beers, spirits and wines.

EL JARDÍNLocation: Urb. Aloha GardensStylish bar with lively atmosphere andterraced gardens serving wide selection ofdrinks. Open early for meetings andcoffees, throughout the day until late.

THE HORSESHOE PUBLocation: Calle Iris Authentic pub with inviting ambience andgreat atmosphere. Good choice of drinks andcomplimentary nibbles. Football and sportsfixtures shown on large plasma screens.

TAPELIA CHILLOUTLocation: Plaza de la OrquideaStylish lounge bar serving creativecocktails and a choice of drinks. Spaciousoutside garden terrace and chic interiorwith open fire.

GOLDEN MILE

SUITELocation: Hotel Puente RomanoStylish Moroccan-themed venue playingcool beats & attracting a fashionable crowd.

MARBELLA

BAMBINALocation: Old TownFunky venue attracting hip and livelycrowd. Great music, cocktails andatmosphere. An Old Town must.

TANGUITO Location: Old TownAnother Old Town must – cool, chilledsetting, good music and reasonable prices.

RUBI´SLocation: Puerto Deportivo One of Marbella’s favourite late-nightvenues. Live DJ sets and a good partyatmosphere.

EL BOTIJOLocation: Tel. 952 058 790 Specialising in meat dishes – includingexquisite leg of lamb and grilled steaks –but also with extensive range of fish andvegetable dishes (starters and mains), intraditional “meson” surroundings withlarge terrace for al fresco dining.

BAR PLAYA Location: C/ BultoTel. 952 386 235Cosy, family-run establishmentspecialising in home-style fish andseafood dishes, and varied tapas…excellent quality and moderately priced.

BENALMÁDENA

Indian

NIRVANA Location: Altos de Higueron Tel. 952 568 564Wide selection of excellent, moderatelypriced Indian cuisine in friendlyatmosphere.

Italian

METRO Location: Frontline Puerto MarinaTel. 952 446 460Contemporary restaurant and bar withterrace, nestled among the boats in theharbour. Great selection of cocktails,meat, fish pizzas and pastas. Open forbreakfast, lunch and dinner.

International

JACKS AMERICAN BRASSERIE Location: Frontline Puerto MarinaTel. 952 563 673All the American classics, in comfortableand relaxed surroundings. This familyrestaurant is open for lunch and dinner and shows all sporting fixtures.

MÁLAGA

International

VINO MIOLocation: C/ AlamosTel. 952 609 093www.restaurantevinomio.comÜber-chic establishment near city’semblematic Plaza de la Merced (andTeatro Cervantes and Museo Picasso) –offering varied and creative selection ofdishes including crocodile.

Clubs&Bars

Photography courtesy of:www.adamchandlerphotography.com

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GOLF NEWS58

FORMULA 1 ACTION62

TOP TENNIS74

STUNNING WEDDINGS78

COLOURFUL CHICAGO86

BEST READING90

CreamSOMETHING ELSE

� Largest butterfly park in Europe

� Authentic Asian habitat

� Beauty and serenity

� More than 150 exotic species fromthroughout the world

� Natural viewing areas

� Commitment to preservationand education

� Key destination for family leisureand nature-based activities

Mariposario de Banalmádena – Avenida del Retamar(Junto a la Estupa Tibetana – next to the Budis Temple

[email protected] • Tel 951 211 196www.mariposariodebalmádena.com

A different kind of zooVisit and you will see ...

MARIPOSARIOde BENALMÁDENA

Butterfly Park

Cream link

www.mariposariodebálmadena.com

58 JUNE 2011 Cream

monthlygolfsport

GOLFon the Costa del Sol

iding high on theirRyder Cup success in2010, European golfpros started the 2011

European Tour with excellenthopes. Kicking off in December2010, the tour started in SouthAfrica and arrived on theMediterranean coast in Marchwith the Open de Andalucía,

held at the beautiful ParadorMálaga Golf. This area of Spainis holding no fewer than threeTour events this year, with theVolvo World Match PlayChampionship at Finca Cortesínfrom 19 to 22 May and the world-renowned Valderrama hostingthe Andalucía ValderramaMasters from 27 to 30 October.

Andalucía attracts so manymajor golfing events for goodreason: the courses here arerated as some of the best in theworld and are favourites withmany big names in the world ofgolf. Seve Ballesteros, who sadlypassed away in May, had a handin designing three courses inMálaga province: Alhaurín Golfand Country Club, San RoqueNew Course and Los Arqueros.Also credited with making thisarea such a desired place to playare Peter Alliss, Clive Clark, DaveThomas, José María Cañizares,

Gary Player and Robert TrentJones, all of whom havedesigned courses in this regionof Spain.

It is easy to see why the Costadel Sol is considered such agolfers' paradise: in addition tothe amazing range of courses,golf resorts and golf academies,

players are spoilt with thebeautiful year-round weather.

But you do not have to be aprofessional to enjoy the widevariety of courses here: withnearly 50 courses and resorts onoffer, players of any ability will beable to find a fairway to flattertheir handicap!

R

This region of Spain is nicknamed the “Costa Del Golf”for good reason! There are a multitude of exceptionalcourses playing host to world renowned championships,so we have decided to bring you the best of the best,in our monthly golf review!

monthlygolfsportVolvo World Match Playreturns to Finca CortesínIt had been the subject of muchspeculation and bar-stool punditry.When were they planning to holdthe 2010 Volvo World Match PlayChampionship? Or, more to thepoint: would they be holding it at all?

In 2009, when the championshipmoved to Finca Cortesín from itstraditional Wentworth venue since1964 (together with a new sponsorand format), it had been held from29 October to 1 November. InDecember 2009, however, it wasannounced that the Junta deAndalucía (regional government)had swooped in and taken up thatsame European Tour week in 2010(28-31 October) for the inauguralAndalucía Masters at Valderrama.With the Castelló Masters the weekbefore and the WGC-HSBCChampions the following week, theWorld Match Play effectively hadnowhere to go.

Behind the scenes, Volvoapparently were quietly mullingover the situation: reading all theblogs and commentary with somebemusement but, with sterlingSwedish sang-froid, keeping theircards close to their chest until theyhad something to say.

By 7 June they did havesomething to say: there would beno championship in 2010, and theevent would move to a permanentdate in May 2011 (19th to 22nd) atFinca Cortesín, with the fieldexpanded to 24 players, anincreased prize fund and a “refinedqualification criteria”.

In a news release accompanyingtheir press conference at FincaCortesín that same day, theyexplained: “Securing a newpermanent date for thechampionship has been at the veryheart of today's announcement.With the global schedule becomingever more congested in the autumnmonths with existing tournamentsand the addition of new events inEurope and Asia, Volvo and IMGhave worked together with theEuropean Tour and, crucially, theplayers, to ensure that this world-class event is given the date itproperly deserves. The newpermanent May date for thechampionship is secured under afour-year agreement with theEuropean Tour (2011-2014) andensures the Volvo World MatchPlay Championship is guaranteedthe Spanish sunshine and that the

world's best players are able toinclude the Volvo World Match PlayChampionship in their schedules;and, crucially, the aim is that theVolvo World Match PlayChampionship will now be the soledominant European Tour eventplayed in the new date.”

In 2011, the field will beincreased from 16 to 24, and theprizemoney will rise to €3.4million, with a winner's cheque of€800,000; and there will be eightround-robin groups of threeplayers each (in 2009 there werefour groups of four).

Under the new qualificationsystem, those earning a place in thefield will include the defendingchampion (Ross Fisher); the winnerof the 2010 Volvo China Open (Y.E.Yang); the four leading players in the2010 Race to Dubai; eight playersthrough selected European Tourevents, including the winner andrunner-up of the Andalucía Masters2010 and Open de Andalucía 2011;other players, according to theircontinent of origin, from the worldrankings after the 2011 US Mastersand the Race to Dubai; and onesponsor's invitee.

Speaking at the pressconference, Per Ericsson, presidentand CEO of Volvo EventManagement Golf, said, “Theround-robin groups (in 2009) werea great success and we think theextended field and the eight groupsof three will lead to even moreexcitement and a clearerunderstanding for the players andspectators as to who will emergethe group winners.

“We changed the qualificationcriteria ahead of the 2009championship because we wantedto make the event even moreinternational and we feel it workedwonderfully and were thrilled withthe field gathered in 2009. Extendingthe field to 24 players has enabledus to build on this ethos and we areconfident that the 2011championship will deliver a largergroup of the world's leading golfersof the same excellent quality, whilespectators will see their favouritesplaying a larger number of nail-bitingmatches. This is a world classtournament and we took our time toagree the new date going forwardafter studying all the relevant Tours'schedules to ensure our tournamentis the one to play that week.”

Cream JUNE 2011 59

Top pedigree forOpen de AndalucíaSince Miguel Ángel Jiménez resurrected the Opende Andalucía in Marbella in 2007, the roll-call ofchampions has been impressive. That first eventthree years at Aloha was won by Lee Westwood,who went on to become world number one lastyear. The 2010 Open de Andalucía was LouisOosthuizen's first European Tour title, and justthree months later he added the British OpenChampionship. This year, 1999 British Openwinner Paul Lawrie ended a barren nine yearswithout a Tour win by taking the title at ParadorMálaga de Golf. The 42-year-old Scot, 272nd onthe World Golf Ranking going into the Málagatournament, took a one-stroke lead into the finalround and, after a bit of an early stumble, cardedfour birdies on the second nine to win by one shotfrom Sweden's Johan Edfors. EnglishmanKenneth Ferrie, who had carded a sparkling 10-under 60 in the third round to rise to secondplace, slipped down to 11th on the final day.Álvaro Quirós, the highest world ranked player inthe field, finished a lowly 51st, while tournamentpromoter and host Jiménez, José María Olazábal,Colin Montgomerie and Darren Clarke wereamong those missing the halfway cut. (Photos: Golffoto.com)

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GOLFOPEN&

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News, dates, venues... and top action

he withdrawal ofBahrain from theFormula 1 calendarhas meant that the

racing started a little later thananticipated this year, with the firstrace having taken place inAustralia on the 27th March. Butthe 2011 championship is nowwell underway so do not missany of the excitement and takenote of the races still to takeplace over the next few months!

� 8th-10th April 2011FORMULA 1 PETRONASMALAYSIA GRAND PRIX atSepang International Circuit

� 15th-17th April 2011FORMULA 1 UBS CHINESEGRAND PRIX at ShanghaiInternational Circuit*

� 6th-8th May 2011FORMULA 1 TURKISH GRANDPRIX at Istanbul Park

� 20th-22nd May 2011FORMULA 1 GRAN PREMIO DEESPAÑA at Circuit deCatalunya

� 26th-29th May 2011FORMULA 1 GRAND PRIX DEMONACO at Circuit de Monaco

� 10th-12th June 2011FORMULA 1 GRAND PRIXDU CANADA at CircuitGilles-Villeneuve

T

F1After an exceptional andexciting season in 2010,Formula 1 is back with

a bang! Will the newadjustable rear wings

make all the difference?Which team will make the

best of the new Pirellityres? Creamhome

aspirations brings youthe latest in Formula 1news, starting with the

racing dates for thecoming year!

monthlymotorsport

� 24th-26th June 2011FORMULA 1 GRAND PRIXOF EUROPE at ValenciaStreet Circuit

� 8th-10th July 2011FORMULA 1 SANTANDERBRITISH GRAND PRIXat Silverstone

� 22nd-24th July 2011FORMULA 1 GROSSERPREIS SANTANDER VONDEUTSCHLAND at Nürburgring

� 29th-31st July 2011FORMULA 1 ENI MAGYARNAGYDÍJ at Hungaroring

� 26th-28th August 2011FORMULA 1 BELGIANGRAND PRIX at Circuit deSpa-Francorchamps

� 9th-11th September 2011FORMULA 1 GRAN PREMIOSANTANDER D'ITALIA atAutodromo di Monza

� 23rd-25th September 2011FORMULA 1 SINGAPOREGRAND PRIX at Marina BayStreet Circuit

� 7th-9th October 2011FORMULA 1 JAPANESEGRAND PRIX at Suzuka

� 14th-16th October 2011FORMULA 1 KOREANGRAND PRIX at KoreaInternational Circuit

� 28th-30th October 2011FORMULA 1 GRAND PRIXOF INDIA at JaypeeInternational Race Circuit*

� 11th-13th November 2011FORMULA 1 ETIHAD AIRWAYSABU DHABI GRAND PRIX atYas Marina Circuit

� 25th-27th November 2011FORMULA 1 GRANDE PRÊMIODO BRASIL 2011 at AutodromoJose Carlos Pace

* denotes subject tocircuit approval

After four days of testing at theJerez racetrack, Williams driverRubens Barrichello gained anearly psychological edge withthe best time of the final sessionand an overall advantage duringthe week.

Sauber’s Kamui Kobayashiwas second on the final day,and home favourite FernandoAlonso (Ferrari) third. Later,asked about his main rivalsduring the 2010 season, RedBull, the Asturian said, “I haven’tpaid much attention to whatthey did. These are tests and noone knows what the others aredoing. I would guess that RedBull, McLaren, Renault,Mercedes and Ferrari will beclose to each other fighting forvictory, and I would be surprisedif other teams are battling for awin this year. Taking intoaccount the fact that Red Bullhad a half-second advantage inAbu Dhabi at the end of 2010, intheory they will start with anadvantage in Bahrain and they

are therefore the point ofreference.” (Later, unrest in thekingdom prompted theorganisers to postpone theBahrain race to “a later date” tobe confirmed.)

An estimated 25,000 peopleattended the test sessions inJerez over the four days.

Felipe Massa (Ferrari) made asound start to the sessions,leading the way on the first day;Michael Schumacher(Mercedes) was fastest on thesecond day; and Nick Heidfeld(Lotus Renault) had the edge onthe third day.

There will be two Formula 1races in Spain again this year:Spanish Grand Prix, Cataluña,22 May; and Grand Prix ofEurope, Valencia, 26 June.Following the postponement ofthe Bahrain Grand Prix, theAustralian Grand Prix becamethe first race of the year, inMelbourne on 27 March; andthe 20-race season ends inBrazil on 27 November.

Formula 1 stars prepare fornew Grand Prix season

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TEAMSDRIVERS&

RED BULL 1. Sebastian Vettel 2. Mark Webber

McLAREN 3. Lewis Hamilton 4. Jenson Button

FERRARI 5. Fernando Alonso 6. Felipe Massa

MERCEDES GP7. Michael Schumacher 8. Nico Rosberg

RENAULT9. Nick Heidfeld

10. Vitaly Petrov

WILLIAMS 11. Rubens Barrichello 12. Pastor Maldonado

FORCE INDIA 14. Adrian Sutil 15. Paul di Resta

SAUBER 16. Kamui Kobayashi 17. Sergio Perez

TORO ROSSO18. Sebastien Buemi 19. Jaime Alguersuari

LOTUS 20. Jarno Trulli 21. Heikki Kovalainen

HRT 22. Narain Karthikeyan 23. Vitantonio Liuzzi

VIRGIN 24. Timo Glock 25. Jerome d'Ambrosio

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Photos clockwise

Fernando AlonsoFerrari

Jenson Button and Lewis HamiltonMcLaren-Mercedes

Sebastian VettelRed Bull Racing

(Photo by Vladimir Rys/Getty Images)

Nico RosbergMercedes GP Petronas

Paul di RestaForce India Formula One Team

Michael SchumacherMercedes GP Petronas

Mark WebberRed Bull Racing

(Photo by Vladimir Rys/Getty Images)

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AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIXRed Bull off to flying startSebastian Vettel began where heleft off in 2010, winning the first raceof the new Formula One season.The young German, who won inAbu Dhabi last November to snatchthe world championship title forRed Bull, took pole position inMelbourne as the new seasonbegan, and held on for acomfortable 22-second win oversecond-placed Lewis Hamilton –the 2008 world champion forMcLaren.

Russian Vitaly Petrov, in a LotusRenault, gained his first podiumfinish, while Ferrari's FernandoAlonso was fourth, Mark Webber(Red Bull) fifth, Jensen Button(McLaren) sixth, Felipe Massa(Ferrari) seventh, Sebastien Buemi(Toro Rosso) eighth, and ForceIndia's Adrian Sutil and Paul deResta ninth and 10th, respectively.

It was Vettel's 11th win in his 63rdGrand Prix. Later he said, "I don'tthink it was an easy race. The startwas crucial and, being on the cleanside of the track, I had a very goodgetaway. The second part of therace I didn't know what was going

on behind Lewis so, with himdropping off, I was able to controlthe situation a bit better.”

Hamilton was upbeat after therace. "I think we can be very proudof ourselves. The guys did a greatjob coming into this weekend and aweek or two ago we were notexpecting to be anywhere nearthe top five here."

Petrov was also pleasedafter his first podium finish in20 Grand Prix. "I am veryhappy to be on the podiumwith these guys and allweek was pretty good forus… during practice andqualifying our car lookedpretty strong and todaythe team did everything perfectly."

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Cream JUNE 2011 67

problems with the Kinetic EnergyRegeneration System (KERS)system in his RB7 to make it twoout of two for Red Bull in two2011 starts.

The German eventually finishedjust three seconds ahead ofMcLaren's Jensen Button – the2009 world champion – as arevitalised Nick Heidfeld,deputising for the injured Robert

MALAYSIA GRAND PRIXVettel makes it a doubleIt wasn't as dominating aperformance as in Australia twoweeks before but SebastianVettel was able to overcome

Kubica, gave Renault their secondstraight podium finish (after VitalyPetrov's third place in Melbourne).

Mark Webber (Red Bull) foughtback from his own KERSnightmare at the start of the race tofinish fourth, Felipe Massa beatFerrari teammate Fernando Alonsointo fifth place, Kamui Kobayashi(Sauber) was seventh, LewisHamilton (McLaren) was eighth,

Michael Schumacher (Mercedes)finished ninth and Paul di Resta(Force India) was 10th.

Vettel moved to 50 points inthe drivers' championship, withButton second on 26, Hamiltonon 24 and Webber on 22. RedBull led the constructors'standings with 72 points,followed by McLaren on 48,Ferrari on 36 and Renault on 30.

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CHINESE GRAND PRIXMcLaren back in the raceMcLaren fine-tuned their strategyto excellent effect in Shanghai,enabling Lewis Hamilton to endthe early-season hegemony ofRed Bull's Sebastian Vettel.

The Englishman, runner-up inthe opening race in Australia andeighth in Malaysia, beat Vettel –winner of the first two Grand Prixof 2011 – by five seconds in theChinese Grand Prix, with MarkWebber finishing just behind hisRed Bull teammate for his firstpodium finish of the new season.

Thanking the team for his 15thFormula 1 win, 26-year-oldHamilton said. “That wasamazing… I think today thestrategy that we came up withdefinitely helped. My new optiontyres seemed to last longer. Thepit stops were fantastic. The carfelt great and I was trying tonurse my tyres while picking uppace. It was one of the best racesI've experienced."

Commenting on his poor startfrom pole, Vettel said, “It seemedthe left-hand side is worse here. Itwasn't a 100 per cent good startso I lost position. We treated thetyres better up to the first pit stop.

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Cream link

www.cohencunild.com

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I came to the box and afterwardscame out first… and then I thinkwe tried too hard staying on twostops. I saw Lewis coming closerand there was no point defendingtoo hard – he found his way past.We did a couple of mistakes butstill finished second so I'm veryhappy with that.”

Australian Webber, who beganthe race 18th on the grid, edgedout a disappointed JensenButton, the Englishman havingtaken the lead at the first cornerbut eventually slipping to fourth.Button's woes were compoundedby a mistake on the first pit stopwhen he initially drove into theRed Bull pit before being wavedthrough to McLaren next door.

Mercedes' Nico Rosberg alsoled at one stage during the racebefore finishing fifth, ahead ofFerrari's Felipe Massa andFernando Alonso, respectively.

Seven-times champion MichaelSchumacher brought hisMercedes home eighth, Renault'sVitaly Petrov – third in theopening race in Australia – wasninth and Kamui Kobayashi gaveSauber a second consecutivetop-10 finish (he was disqualifiedfrom the first race).

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Cream link

www.guarnieri.es

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TURKISH GRAND PRIXNormal service resumedfor Red BullIt seemed all so easy forSebastian Vettel as he led frompole position to the chequeredflag for his third victory in fourGrand Prix starts this year. The23-year-old German onlyconceded the lead once duringhis pit stops and was untroubledto cruise to an eight-second leadover second-placed Red Bullteammate Mark Webber.

Webber passed FernandoAlonso in a brilliant manoeuvresix laps from the end, but theSpaniard held on to third,giving Ferrari its first podiumfinish of the season - his ownteammate Felipe Massa laggingback in 11th.

The Turkish title was Vettel's 13thcareer victory and the first time in2011 that Red Bull had been ableto celebrate a one-two finish.

McLaren's Lewis Hamilton - theonly other driver to have won sofar this year - had another mixedafternoon, suffering a faulty pitstop due to a sticking wheel nutbut recovering to finish fourth, 40seconds behind Vettel. HisMcLaren colleague JensonButton came home sixth behindMercedes' Nico Rosberg, whothus matched his finish in theprevious race in China.

Filling out the top 10 were NickHeidfeld and Vitaly Petrov forRenault, Toro Rosso's SebastienBuemi and Sauber's KamuiKobayashi, who powered throughthe field from the back of the grid.

The race had a total of 73 pitstops, the most since the 1993British Grand Prix won in the rainat Donington by the late AyrtonSenna for McLaren.

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heir main objective wasto succeed on PuenteRomano's central court,but players competing in

the third edition of the AndalucíaTennis Experience also took theopportunity of enjoying Marbella'smany spring-time charms.

During the week-longtournament, part of the WTA(Women's Tennis Association) inter-national circuit, players savouredSpain's famed jamón serrano,checked out the Old Town and

Puerto Banús boutiques, joggedalong the beach to stay in conditionand generally lapped up the luxuryfor which the area is famed.

As for the serious businessback on court, top seed VictoriaAzarenka of Belarus climbed tofifth in the world ranking afterwinning the singles final 6-3, 6-2against Romania's Irina Begu, thepre-tournament qualifier whodefeated 2004 US Open and2009 French Open championSvetlana Kuznetsova (Russia) in

their semi-final. Former worldnumber one Dinara Safina(Russia) made solid progress inthe tournament before retiringinjured against Azarenka whenthe Belorussian led 5-1 in theirquarter-final match.

Spanish pair Arantxa Parra andNúria Llagostera beat defendingItalian champions Sara Errani andRoberta Vinci in the doubles final;and Lola Ochoa successfullydefended her wheelchair triumphof 2010 against Elena Jacinto.

T

TOP INTERNATIONALTENNIS ACTION IN MARBELLA

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t 2,000 square metres,the Mariposario deBenalmádena is thelargest exhibition of

butterflies in Europe. The building was constructed in

a Thai style, making the alreadycomplex project even morecomplicated. In order to achievean authentic feel to the building,many construction materials and

decorative elements were broughtdirectly from Thailand. The bluefabrics used in the entrance hallwere manufactured specificallyfor the butterfly park in Chiang-Mai – and this is the original fabrictraditionally used in templesin Thailand.

The decision to opt forthis style was motivated byvarious factors:

1. Aesthetic and conceptualharmony with the Tibetan templelocated in the park. Buddhistphilosophy is in tune withpeople's perception of butterflies(beauty, serenity, silence). In Asia,butterflies symbolise the soul andspirituality.

2. It was in Asia – specificallyChina 4,000 years ago – wherethe first butterflies were raised for

A

MARIPOSRIOBENALMÁDENA

the production of silk, and later inThailand, Malaysia and Indonesiafor their display in captivity.

The flying area in the butterflypark is a glassed-in tropicalgarden extending over 900square metres and eight metreshigh, with between 1,500 and2,000 exotic butterflies fromtropical areas throughout theworld. During the year you cansee more than 150 differentspecies. Seventy per cent of thebutterflies are reproduced by theBenalmádena park, and the other30 per cent imported from theircountries of origin.

Special attention has been paidto creating a natural ambience inthe garden, to enable visitors tofeel immersed in the butterflies'habitat. The garden has beencreated as a transparent space,providing the most natural andclean viewing areas possible.

The main difficulty involved insetting up the park wasacclimatisation, as butterfliesrequire very specific and special

environmental conditions (24-28ºC and 70 per cent relativehumidity) – not easy to maintainin an area of this size.

Maintenance of the garden isalso complicated, as nopesticide products can be usedto control pests – it all has to bedone manually and usingbiological means.

The butterfly park is a privateinitiative supported from the startby Benalmádena Town Hall,which ceded land for the park.The project developmentcompany is Dracaena S.L.,involving businessman JoséAntonio Plaza and veterinarianAsunción Gómez. The companyhas another butterfly park and theonly butterfly farm in Europe, theCentro Entomológico del Norte,both in the Canary Isles.

The butterfly park is a zoo inevery sense of the word. Themain difference with othernature parks is that inBenalmádena they are workingwith animals that have an

average life of just two weeks,so it is a very dynamic zoowhere the population is renewedevery 15 days.

Another feature allowing themto stand out from other parks is,of course, direct contact with thepublic. The butterflies are flyingaround visitors and it is possibleto watch how they behave first-hand. This is known as “zoo-immersion”, which enablesvisitors to become submerged inthe animals' own habitat – theobjective is to minimise, orcamouflage, the visual barriersbetween people and the animals.

As a zoo, they are committed topreservation and education, and tothat end they work very closelywith colleagues, setting up naturalclassrooms and holding seminarsin the actual butterfly park.

The park is one of manyexcellent and varied nature parkson the Costa del Sol, confirmingBenalmádena as a keydestination for family leisure andnature-based activities.

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“Butterflies symbolisethe soul andspirituality”

“The butterfly park is a zoo inevery sense of the word”

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BRIDESGROOMS&

Adam Chandler is an internationalwedding photographer working

across Spain, France, Portugal andthe UK. We have selected just a few

of the wedding photographs fromhis extensive portfolio.

www.adam-c.com

Karolina and Lech flewthemselves and their guestsover from New York for theirwedding at Palacete de lasCazulas near Almuñecar inMay 2010.

Elena and Stefan fromMarbella married in June2010 at La Iglesia deEncarnacion in OrangeSquare, Marbella, withthe reception at a privatevilla in Marbessa.

Beatriz and Miguel fromMadrid married in

September 2010at Moralzarzal

with the reception atCortijo El Gallinero

Ana and Gonzalo from Madridmarried in July 2010 at FincaEl Tomillar near Madrid.

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The flower girls from thewedding of Alexandra andBrian who were married inJuly 2010 at El OceanoHotel near Marbella.

Azucena and Luis fromMadrid married at theTown Hall in Marbella inOctober 2010 and hadtheir reception at HotelAlabadero Playa inSan Pedro.

Victorial and Angelfrom Madrid married

in April 2010 atthe cathedral

in Guadalupe.

Charlie and Dan fromBrighton married inSeptember 2010 at

El Oceano Hotelnear Marbella.

Jeremy & EmilyThe romantic setting of theSunken Garden in thegrounds of the Universityof Western Australia wasthe venue for Jeremy andEmily wedding, followedby the wonderful receptionheld at the Matilda BayHotel with amazing viewsof the Perth skyline.

Photos Studio Galea

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BRIDEGROOM&AROUND THE WORLD

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Melanie and BrettThe couple from Barnsleymarried at the Hotel Tamisa Golfin Mijas in September 2010. Theceremony and reception washosted superbly by the ownerJohn and the wonderful staff atthe hotel. After the ceremony,they went to La Cala for somephotographs on the beach andto use the ancient watchtowersas an interesting backdrop.

Photos Adam Chandler

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BRIDEGROOM&WEDDINGS IN MARBELLA

Cream link

www.hoteltamisagolf.com

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iesta's and Events thismonth! The Spanishknow how to celebrateand commemorate and

they also know how to host a goodFiesta!! Do not miss out on any ofthe excitement this month, with ouressential what's on guide.

� Dia del Pescaito (Fried FishDay) – Held in early June, thissummer seafood festival inTorremolinos attracts bothlocals and tourists and thereare beach events on thePlaya de La Carihuela.

� The Mijas International Festivalis held from the 10th to the12th June and will includeblues nights with internationalBlues Bands and RaimundoAmador as a special guest.The event will be anunforgettable experience,where different cultures, races,styles of music andgastronomy will blend into anew concept of integration. OnSaturday from 2pm the day'sactivity begins with a colourfulparade around the Town withthe Classic Car Club of

Andalucía, accompanied bythe Municipal Band of Mijas

� San Bernabé Fiesta andSummer Fair – Held on theJune 11th, this fiesta honoursMarbella's Patron Saint. Thisweek-long event featuresbullfights in the city centre,horse and carriage rides, foodand wine, lots of activities forchildren and a fair ground.Much of the action is basedaround Old Town Marbella, thePlaza San Bernabé andAlameda Park.

� Noche de San Juan -23rd Juneis the night that the Spanish paytribute to the Summer solstice.Although not on themainstream calendar as beingone of Spain's great fiestas, it isin fact one of the mostcelebrated nights in the wholeyear. As the sun sets on the eveof the 23rd locals head for thenearest beach where bonfiresare built, barbecues are lit andthe celebration starts, atmidnight people flock into thesea, which according to legendwill wash away evil spirits.

F

CreamLIGHTS UP THE NIGHT

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� Fiesta de San Juan (Feast ofSt. John) – 24th June, anenormous religious festivalthroughout Malaga, with avariety of street entertainers,large bonfires where peoplejump over the flames, fireworksand midnight swimming in thesea. San Juan is celebratedthroughout Spain with similarfestivities being held on amuch smaller scale.

� The Movies of Summer inyour Neighbourhood – Held inlate June, the 'Nights of theMovies' festival in Malaga,includes many screenings ofnew summer films, at variouscinemas and theatres aroundthe Malaga area.

� Corpus Christi is a celebrationwhich stirs up the people ofBenalmadena Pueblo. Heldon the 23rd of June this year,one of the attractions of thisevent is the spreading offlower petals and herbsspread on the streets by thepeople of village on the eve ofthe procession. The aromaticperfume and the carpet ofnatural colour, transforms thevillage streets and creates anevocative atmosphere.

� Arroyo de la Miel is celebratedfrom 24th to 29th June with itsannual local fair. This is afavourite time because it is thestart of the warmer nights onthe coast. It is a popular fiestaall over Spain with bonfiresand fireworks usually startingfrom midnight on the 23rd.

� The 3rd International ArtFestival of Marbella begins withthe inaugural opening on the23rd June and continuesthrough to 26th June. Thisstreet art festival can be foundat Avenida del Mar and thecentre of Marbella will comealive with exhibitions andinteractive stalls for the publicas well as music performed bylocal groups with Blues, Opera,Jazz and Dance performances.

� Marbella's classic car showis held in Puerto Banus on26th June. Classics onWheels® is Marbella's bestClassic Car Show and isorganised and hosted by theAmerican Classic CarOwners Club Costa del Sol.The day will have liveentertainment, BBQ and colddrinks as well as incredibleclassic cars from all over theworld. The show celebratesall makes and models,veteran, the vintage and theclassics, with a diversedisplay classic car and moreranging from the mostaccessible popular classicsthrough to the thoroughlyoutrageous and rare exotica.The event will take place onthe car park of the CentroPlaza in Puerto Banus(Nueva Andalucía), next tothe Bullring. There will alsobe an Exhibition of classicand race cars from theprestigious Ascari RaceResort and HarleyDavidson's custom bikesfrom Marbella Performance.

FIESTASEVENTS&

MÁLAGA THEATREre-creates the colourful world of Chicago

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From Broadway to the West End, and now to Málaga… local theatre-goers were able to enjoy the colour, splendour and dark comedy ofChicago when the famous musical was performed at the TeatroCervantes in February. The production is on a Spanish national touruntil summer, and was one of the highlights of the 28th annual Festivalde Teatro de Málaga.

Photos: Daniel Pérez/Teatro Cervantes

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BALLET STARSof the future in Málaga

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Fourteen dancers from the American Ballet Theatre's talentedinternational youth group, ABT II, performed a selection of classic andcontemporary choreographies at Málaga's Cervantes Theatre. Agedfrom 14 to 20, and based at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, theywere in Spain as part of a world tour under the watchful eye of thecompany's artistic director, Wes Chapman.

(Photos Daniel Pérez/Teatro Cervantes)

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BOOKSon your shelf

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Amazon top 10 Best Sellers

Jamie's 30-Minute MealsA Revolutionary Approach to

Cooking Good Food Fast byJaime Oliver (175 days in thetop 100)

One Day [Paperback] byDavid Nicholls (400 days in

the top 100)

Room by Emma Donoghue(78 days in the top 100)

Kitchen Secrets by RaymondBlanc (19 days in the top 100)

Baking Made Easy byLorraine Pascale (60 days

in the top 100)

The Return Midnight(The Vampire Diaries)

[Paperback] by L J Smith (70days in the top 100)

The Help by Kathryn Stockett(301 days in the top 100)

The Land of Painted Caves –Earth's Children Book 6

[Hardcover] by Jean M Auel(58 days in the top 100)

The Hare With Amber EyesA Hidden Inheritance

[Paperback] by Edmund de Waal(54 days in the top 100)

The Girl Who Kicked theHornets' Nest (Millennium

Trilogy Book 3) [Paperback] byStieg Larsson (432 days in thetop 100)

� 'Bossypants' by Tina Fey Star of 30 Rock, Date Night,Megamind, The Invention ofLying and well known for heryears on Saturday Night Live,Tina Fey has released hermemoirs. Bossypants is ahumorous account of Tina's lifefrom childhood to her currentcelebrity status.

� 'I'll Walk Alone' by MaryHiggins Clark

Mary Higgins Clark's 13thsuspense novel, I'll Walk Alonefocuses on the subject of identitytheft. This thriller involveskidnapping and a scheme to ruinone woman's life, and is a fast-paced psychological thriller witha big ending.

� '44 Charles Street'by Danielle Steel

44 Charles Street is the name ofDanielle Steel's latest novel andalso the address of theinhabitants featured in this book.When an art gallery ownersuddenly separates from herboyfriend, she realises the onlyway to survive financially is toopen her Greenwich Villagehome to boarders. 44 CharlesStreet follows a year in the livesof four people living together inthis house.

� 'Swim Back to Me'by Ann Packer

Swim Back to Me is a collectionof burnished, emotionally searingstories, framed by two masterfullylinked narratives that express thetransformation of a single familyover the course of a lifetime.

� 'The Pale King'by David Foster Wallace

David Foster Wallace killedhimself in 2008, leaving behindunfinished works. Wallace hadbeen researching The Pale Kingsince 1997 and had struggledwith it up until the time of hisdeath. The Pale King is the storyof an IRS agent named DavidFoster Wallace working in a mid-western office attempting toovercome the "intensetediousness" of the job.

� 'Abandon' by Meg CabotMade famous by her children'sbooks, The Princess Diaries,Meg Cabot has moved awayfrom this light-hearted genre inher latest offering. Written foryoung adults, Abandon is astory about a 17-year-old girlreturned from the dead, but adark angel follows her and won'tlet her go. She is tempted byhim, but terrified of returning tothe Underworld.

Whether you are preparing your shelves for a bookto take to the beach this summer or looking for thelatest offering to curl up with on thosemild evenings, Cream brings you thebest sellers and latest releases overthe coming month, to make choosingyour latest read a little bit easier!

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New Book releases 2011

Max Clifford Celebrity Golf Challengein aid of the Rhys Daniels Trust

Spain Contact: [email protected] Telephone: 0034 637 969 189

•2011 MAX CLIFFORD CELEBRITY GOLF CHALLENGELa Cala Resort, Costa del Sol, Marbella, SpainThursday 09 June – Sunday 12 June 2011•2011 BUTTERFLY BALL SPAINHotel Puente Romano, Costa del Sol, Marbella, SpainSaturday 11June 2011

€170

€500

Gareth Gates will be performing live with his bandplus special star performance from X-Factors Stacey Soloman

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