In Context As regular listeners of this podcast will know, we Kiwi’s tend to liberally scatter profanities throughout our sentences without giving it a second thought. Today we’re going to discuss the various ways the term “piss” is applied and its varied connotations.

The results are in and the Labour Party has won an overwhelming majority in parliament. Their former coalition partner, NZ First, is out, but the Green Party is still there. How are things going to shape up and what will be the focus of our new government when it is finally formed? Let’s talk about some of the background and people’s reactions together

 Along those same lines camping is very popular both with domestic and international tourists. Freedom camping sits right in the middle – so what is it and how do those of us who don’t do it feel about the whole movement? Let’s talk together and see whether you’re for or against or in fact don’t give a dam

 love it or hate it the reality is that our everyday lives are affected by decisions made by those who govern our country. Today we’re talking the working poor and homelessness which were hot topics last elections and how these things are showing up this time around in a very real way when we go about our regular activities. Do things look different and do people even care?

It is generally understood that New Zealand and Australia have a whole in the ozone layer above them and this means the sun’s rays are extra harmful. So, does this make us extra aware of being safe in the sun, or are we as ignorant as ever and still worship the harmful rays in the pursuit of the perfect tan?

 This month we have our elections to appoint our new leadership that will sit in government at the Beehive in our capital city Wellington for the next 3 years. How does it work and how does the average Kiwi feel about the up-coming election? Let’s explore together!

As a domestic tourist to the snowy south what I’m looking for in a long-weekend visit to our adventure capital is somewhat different to the usual thrill-seeking tourist. In this episode we’ll explore what pleasure zones I found myself in and would recommend to others along the way

 As a natural flow-on from our farmers market at Deans Bush, we have our Sunday Market at Riccarton Race Course where you’ll find more stalls with clothing, second-hand goods like gardening equipment and lots of hand-crafts alongside food carts. Let’s have a stroll together and see what we can find! The market is open from 9am – 2pm Sundays and is located at Riccarton Racecourse, Riccarton Park 165 Racecourse Road, Christchurch. Go to: www.riccartonmarket.co.nz for further information.

OK, so I’m on a roll and we’re visiting another favourite haunt of mine that also happens to involve food! This said this is certainly a popular destination for many locals for both household shopping and pleasure. Let’s explore this fabulous market together. Side Note: Officially it is known  as the Christchurch Farmers Market and you can find it at 16 Kahu Road in Riccarton