Dec 14, 2023

Older taste testers put celebrity chef in the hot seat

Last week, residents at Opal HealthCare Epping Meadows became honorary culinary experts thanks to a special visit from world-renowned chef Darren Purchese.

While Darren is most commonly seen judging other people’s food on Foxtel’s The Great Australian Bake Off, this meeting provided a joyous role reversal that saw 10 Australian aged care residents provide Darren with their opinion on his Ginger Fluff Sponge.

The verdict? A molto bene (very good) experience that left everyone smiling.

While food brings families together, many seniors in aged care lack regular visits from family or friends. This Christmas, our partnership with Foxtel is dedicated to bringing joy to these residents through meaningful gifts and experiences.

If you want to make a difference and brighten the holiday season for an Australian aged care resident, consider heading to www.connectthe40.com to fulfil a senior’s wish. 

Aged care providers, if you’re looking to uplift residents who may need some joy, please connect with Jakob Neeland on LinkedIn. 

Let’s make this festive season special for every older person!

 #FoxtelPartnership #ConnectThe40 #AgedCareJoy

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Grandmother whose car was accidentally crushed by council receives “beautiful” Christmas surprise

A grandmother whose car was accidentally crushed by the local council has been given a new car – and more – as a gift by a generous local business. Read More

Mim’s and Chloe – Pet Friendly Aged Care

Here’s a great story about nursing home resident Mim and her experience of living in a pet friendly aged care facility. Mim, a 90-year-old woman with dementia who lives at Tanderra Aged Care Facility with her 12-year-old poodle, Chloe. Chloe’s become part of the family there, and I think it’s made a huge difference to... Read More

Putting the Brakes on Seniors

S’ plates could see elderly drivers displaying these signs as a way of monitoring them in their cars. Due to an increase in motor vehicle related deaths for seniors in Victoria discussion and speculation around the possibility of displaying mandatory signs on elderly people’s cars. Similarly to learner ‘L’ and probationary ‘P’ plates that are... Read More
Advertisement
Exit mobile version