Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Alao - Coffee Shop
Shop # 37, SB 3
K.D.A., Scheme 1
Karachi, Pakistan.
Tel: (92-21) 3-200-5129 | E-mail: alao.coffeehouse@yahoo.com
Business Hours: 9am-1am DAILY
Cuisine: Sandwiches, pastas, omelets, salads and soup of the day, homemade cakes and pastries, specialty coffees and drinks.
Modern Amenities: Wi-Fi
Take-Away Orders: Yes
Breakfast: Yes, served all day
Private Parties: Inquire Within
Reservations: Not Accepted
Ambiance: Old Karachi with a European Touch
Alao Coffee house is your local, cozy and hip neighborhood hangout where you can find a special selection of quality conscious main dishes, desserts and hot and cold drinks. Cool music and friendly service adds to the low-key, vintage-style ambiance. Calling upon the heritage of chai khanas which were once an integral part of the city’s social life, it mixes old-world ambiance with world-class coffee, tasty desserts and continental food choices such as Mediterranean influenced appetizers, creamy pasta dishes and fresh homemade sweet crêpes.
Alao is the place to get away from it all. Drop in for breakfast before hitting the grind at the office, have a bite at lunch time and sample our incredible sandwiches, or end the day on a perfect note with some dessert and coffee.
The Sports Bar - Krachi
C-22, Suite No. 2, 26th Street, Tauheed Commercial Area
Phase 5, D.H.A.
Karachi, Pakistan.
Tel: (92-21) 3-530-4257/60 | E-mail: aziznoorani@cyber.net.pk
Business Hours: 11am-1:00am DAILY
Happy Hour Buffet: All you can eat sushi and more. Friday-Saturday 4pm-7pm, Rs. 799 + tax
Special Services: Valet parking available upon request. Wi-Fi.
Private VIP Rooms: The Private Sports Rooms with modern furnishings and LCDs are available.
Private Parties: Yes, please inquire within.
Eat Smart Deals: Executive Quick Lunch Deals every Monday & Tuesday
between 12:30-3:30pm. Rs. 599+Tax per person. Inquire within for more details.
Specials: Students, Club Members & Sports Persons get a 15% a discount. Just show your I.D. card.
Body Beat - Dance & Fitness Studio
1st Floor, 42-C, 10th Street, Badar Commercial
Phase 5, D.H.A.
Karachi, Pakistan
Tel: (92-21) 3-584-1243 | Cell: 0322-254-8636
Business Hours: 2pm-10pm MONDAY-FRIDAY
E-mail: bodybeatdancestudio@gmail.com
Description: BodyBeat is an entirely new kind of dance workout set to the latest Indian, Hip-Hop and Latin music with the craziest dance steps. It is a great form of cardio workout and works best with those who love to move. BodyBeat burns calories in less than 55 minutes plus increases your stamina and best of all; teaches you how to make a statement on the dance floor.
There are four parts to the session:
1. ‘Warm-Up’ 10 minutes
2. ‘The Routine’ 30 minutes
3. ‘Breaking a Sweat’ 10 minutes
4. ‘Cool off’ 5 minutes
BBRC, BodyBeat Recreational Center, is the first to bring a range of dance genres and fitness classes under one umbrella. With renowned choreographers, Instructors and Program Directors, we aim to set you apart. Now you can choose the class you have always wanted to take at a convenient time and location.
Phase 5, D.H.A.
Karachi, Pakistan
Tel: (92-21) 3-584-1243 | Cell: 0322-254-8636
Business Hours: 2pm-10pm MONDAY-FRIDAY
E-mail: bodybeatdancestudio@gmail.com
Description: BodyBeat is an entirely new kind of dance workout set to the latest Indian, Hip-Hop and Latin music with the craziest dance steps. It is a great form of cardio workout and works best with those who love to move. BodyBeat burns calories in less than 55 minutes plus increases your stamina and best of all; teaches you how to make a statement on the dance floor.
There are four parts to the session:
1. ‘Warm-Up’ 10 minutes
2. ‘The Routine’ 30 minutes
3. ‘Breaking a Sweat’ 10 minutes
4. ‘Cool off’ 5 minutes
BBRC, BodyBeat Recreational Center, is the first to bring a range of dance genres and fitness classes under one umbrella. With renowned choreographers, Instructors and Program Directors, we aim to set you apart. Now you can choose the class you have always wanted to take at a convenient time and location.
Arena- Karachi
FEC-01, Habib Ibrahim Rehmatullah Road, Main Karsaz
Karachi, Pakistan.
Tel: (92-21) 9924-5251/54, 9924-5264
E-mail: info@arena.net.pk
Business Hours: SUN-THURS 12pm-1am | FRI & SAT 12pm-2am
Entrance Fee: Rs. 350 per person, which can be used toward any attraction or restaurant at Arena.
Memberships: Memberships are open.
Arena family entertainment center, a project of Millennium Entertainment (Pvt.) Ltd. is not just a run of the mill amusement facility, but one of its kind and pioneer in the field of refined and sophisticated family entertainment and recreation. The environment and the ambiance of Arena is the envy of many catering to the needs and feeding the entertainment appetite of the vast population of Karachi. Situated in the heart of the city at main Karsaz, Arena is easily accessible from all parts of the city and supplies a large monitored and secure parking lot for the convenience of its customers. Arena also features the Power House Gymnasium, with a complete range of state-of-the-art imported exercise machines and The Jade Hall, the biggest covered pillar-less hall in Pakistan.
In order to deliver fun and entertainment for people of all ages, a combination of nine different recreational activities, food outlets and mocktail/dessert bar have been created within the Arena recreation center, many of them having been introduced for the first time in the country.
Arena's Attractions Include:
Ice skating·
Bowling alley·
miniature golf·
pool TABLES·
kiddy rides·
VIRTUAL BOWLING·
VIRTUAL SIMULATOR·
arcade games·
gymnasium·
birthday party hall·
corporate hall·
BANQUET HALL·
RESTAURANT & cafe·
rock climbing·
paint ball·
desserts/mocktail bar·
PRAYER AREA
Fuchsia Restaurant
E-23, 2nd Commercial Lane, Zamzama
Phase 5, D.H.A.
Karachi, Pakistan.
Situated in Karachi's main upscale restaurant and shopping district, Fuchsia offers a new concept menu comprised of flavorful Modern Thai cuisine with an artistic twist. Dishes are served "tapas style", allowing for a variety of dishes to be enjoyed by all, while unlimited white rice is continuously brought to your table in a traditional Thai basket. The luxurious ambiance of crimson colored décor sets the mood for an exotic and memorable fine dining experience.
Top international Chefs
Fuchsia’s top Chefs, Kelvin Loke from Singapore and Chef Pairoj from Thailand, join together to bring you authentic flavors from the Far East.
The Chef De Cuisine, Mr.Pairoj Ruengsiridet has 25 years of experience in Thai food. He incorporates traditional methods of preparing authentic Thai spices and tastes which capture the real essence of Thai cuisine.
Tel: (92-21) 3-536-3944, 3-536-3948 | E-mail: fuchsia@cyber.net.pk
Business Hours: LUNCH: 12:30pm-4:00pm | DINNER: 8:00pm-12:00 (FRI & SAT Open Until 12:30am)
Phase 5, D.H.A.
Karachi, Pakistan.
Situated in Karachi's main upscale restaurant and shopping district, Fuchsia offers a new concept menu comprised of flavorful Modern Thai cuisine with an artistic twist. Dishes are served "tapas style", allowing for a variety of dishes to be enjoyed by all, while unlimited white rice is continuously brought to your table in a traditional Thai basket. The luxurious ambiance of crimson colored décor sets the mood for an exotic and memorable fine dining experience.
Top international Chefs
Fuchsia’s top Chefs, Kelvin Loke from Singapore and Chef Pairoj from Thailand, join together to bring you authentic flavors from the Far East.
The Chef De Cuisine, Mr.Pairoj Ruengsiridet has 25 years of experience in Thai food. He incorporates traditional methods of preparing authentic Thai spices and tastes which capture the real essence of Thai cuisine.
Tel: (92-21) 3-536-3944, 3-536-3948 | E-mail: fuchsia@cyber.net.pk
Business Hours: LUNCH: 12:30pm-4:00pm | DINNER: 8:00pm-12:00 (FRI & SAT Open Until 12:30am)
Monday, April 12, 2010
ZEEST LIVE IN KARACHI ON 15 APRIL
Zeest is performing live in karachi on 15 april 2010.
Venue: Aero Club
Location: Nipa
Address: Street # 15, Block 6
Time: 12:30pm
Contact:
sajjad 0-345-205-9708
ghori 0-345-250-1433
Ticket Price: 150 pkr
Venue: Aero Club
Location: Nipa
Address: Street # 15, Block 6
Time: 12:30pm
Contact:
sajjad 0-345-205-9708
ghori 0-345-250-1433
Ticket Price: 150 pkr
Friday, April 09, 2010
SANIA MIRZA w SHOAIB MALIK
The marriage is sure to attract attention because neighbouring Pakistan and India are longtime rivals, and have fought three wars since 1947.
“The news of me marrying to Sania is true,” Malik posted on Twitter on Tuesday. “Inshallah (God willing) will get married in April.”
The Pakistan Cricket Board has fined and banned Malik for one year for unspecified disciplinary reasons following heavy defeats in both test and limited-overs series against Australia earlier this year.
The 23-year-old Mirza ended a previous engagement to childhood friend Sohrab Mirza in January, citing incompatibility.
She issued a statement Tuesday confirming the marriage plan, but asking for privacy.
“My wedding Inshallah is going to be the biggest day of my life,” she said. “I have been in the media glare for too long and would appreciate a little privacy at this very personal moment in my life.”
Her father, Imran Mirza, said both Sania and Malik will be based in Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, but continue to represent their countries in their respective sports.
“This is a unique case where husband and wife will represent their respective countries in sport,” he said in a statement issued in Hyderabad, India, where the family lives.
A local television reported that Mirza, her parents and sister, had applied for a visa at the Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi on Tuesday and were expected to be issued with a visa of three weeks in duration and valid for 60 days.
Mirza, a two-time Grand Slam mixed doubles champion, became the first Indian woman to crack the top 40 in the international tennis rankings, reaching a career high of No. 27 in August 2007. At one time, the Muslim player was assailed by conservative elements of the Indian community for competing in short skirts and sleeveless shirts. She has not advanced beyond the first round in her last four tournaments and withdrew from tournaments in Malaysia and the United States in recent weeks due to a wrist injury. She is currently No. 92 in the rankings.
Malik, 28, was at the centre of marriage controversy five years ago when he was reportedly broke an engagement with Ayesha Siddiqui, who was from Mirza’s hometown in India.
The two had reportedly developed friendship on the internet and Siddiqui’s father had even threatened to take Malik to court.
Malik has denied any serious relationship with Siddique.
The dashing cricketer was also linked with Indian actress Siali Bhagat, and there were reports of the two meeting confidentially in 2008.
News of the Malik-Mirza engagement spread quickly on Tuesday.
It’s not the first time that a Pakistani cricketer will be married to a high-profile Indian woman.
Former test batsman Mohsin Khan, now the national chief selector, married Indian actress Reena Roy in the 1980s. The marriage later broke down.
Newspapers reported that Malik first met Mirza at Hobart, Australia in January, when the Pakistan squad was on tour and Mirza was in the city for a tennis tournament.
“It was after this meeting that Mirza’s engagement with his childhood friend broke,” a local Urdu daily reported.
Diplomatic relations between Pakistan and India grew more tense after a terrorist attack in the Indian film and financial hub of Mumbai in November, 2008. As a result, the Indian cricket team postponed its scheduled test tour to Pakistan due to security concerns.
The Pakistan government refused permission for its players to join the second edition of the Indian Premier League last year before the lucrative Indian domestic league was moved to South Africa.
Sporting relations deteriorated further when no Pakistani cricketers were picked up by Indian clubs in this year’s auction for the IPL.
Malik played for Delhi Daredevils in the inaugural edition of IPL in 2008.
He played 29 test matches for Pakistan and scored 1,517 runs at an average of 36.11. In 190 one-day internationals he has scored 5,141 runs at an average of 34.50 and also took 132 wickets with his off-spin bowling.
Malik lost the captaincy of the national team after Pakistan lost a limited-overs series to Sri Lanka at home last year. —AP
“The news of me marrying to Sania is true,” Malik posted on Twitter on Tuesday. “Inshallah (God willing) will get married in April.”
The Pakistan Cricket Board has fined and banned Malik for one year for unspecified disciplinary reasons following heavy defeats in both test and limited-overs series against Australia earlier this year.
The 23-year-old Mirza ended a previous engagement to childhood friend Sohrab Mirza in January, citing incompatibility.
She issued a statement Tuesday confirming the marriage plan, but asking for privacy.
“My wedding Inshallah is going to be the biggest day of my life,” she said. “I have been in the media glare for too long and would appreciate a little privacy at this very personal moment in my life.”
Her father, Imran Mirza, said both Sania and Malik will be based in Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, but continue to represent their countries in their respective sports.
“This is a unique case where husband and wife will represent their respective countries in sport,” he said in a statement issued in Hyderabad, India, where the family lives.
A local television reported that Mirza, her parents and sister, had applied for a visa at the Pakistan High Commission in New Delhi on Tuesday and were expected to be issued with a visa of three weeks in duration and valid for 60 days.
Mirza, a two-time Grand Slam mixed doubles champion, became the first Indian woman to crack the top 40 in the international tennis rankings, reaching a career high of No. 27 in August 2007. At one time, the Muslim player was assailed by conservative elements of the Indian community for competing in short skirts and sleeveless shirts. She has not advanced beyond the first round in her last four tournaments and withdrew from tournaments in Malaysia and the United States in recent weeks due to a wrist injury. She is currently No. 92 in the rankings.
Malik, 28, was at the centre of marriage controversy five years ago when he was reportedly broke an engagement with Ayesha Siddiqui, who was from Mirza’s hometown in India.
The two had reportedly developed friendship on the internet and Siddiqui’s father had even threatened to take Malik to court.
Malik has denied any serious relationship with Siddique.
The dashing cricketer was also linked with Indian actress Siali Bhagat, and there were reports of the two meeting confidentially in 2008.
News of the Malik-Mirza engagement spread quickly on Tuesday.
It’s not the first time that a Pakistani cricketer will be married to a high-profile Indian woman.
Former test batsman Mohsin Khan, now the national chief selector, married Indian actress Reena Roy in the 1980s. The marriage later broke down.
Newspapers reported that Malik first met Mirza at Hobart, Australia in January, when the Pakistan squad was on tour and Mirza was in the city for a tennis tournament.
“It was after this meeting that Mirza’s engagement with his childhood friend broke,” a local Urdu daily reported.
Diplomatic relations between Pakistan and India grew more tense after a terrorist attack in the Indian film and financial hub of Mumbai in November, 2008. As a result, the Indian cricket team postponed its scheduled test tour to Pakistan due to security concerns.
The Pakistan government refused permission for its players to join the second edition of the Indian Premier League last year before the lucrative Indian domestic league was moved to South Africa.
Sporting relations deteriorated further when no Pakistani cricketers were picked up by Indian clubs in this year’s auction for the IPL.
Malik played for Delhi Daredevils in the inaugural edition of IPL in 2008.
He played 29 test matches for Pakistan and scored 1,517 runs at an average of 36.11. In 190 one-day internationals he has scored 5,141 runs at an average of 34.50 and also took 132 wickets with his off-spin bowling.
Malik lost the captaincy of the national team after Pakistan lost a limited-overs series to Sri Lanka at home last year. —AP
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