Life Matters - Separate stories podcast
Society & Culture:Relationships
Angie Chong’s grandfather, Chen Wing Young, is known as the man who, in the early 1940's, popularised the dim sim in Australia. Angie’s mum, Elizabeth Chong, Australia’s 'queen of Chinese Chinese cuisine', was one of the country’s first celebrity chefs. Angie has a rich cooking legacy of her own. But now, as a grandmother, how does she bring her family together over food? And, how has she evolved traditions to keep her grandkids happy whilst maintaining a strong connection to her family’s past? A conversation with three generations - Angie Chong, her mum Elizabeth Chong and her daughter Tess Duddy-Chong
Ask Aunty: the road trip gone wrong
Parents of teens and the value clash
Peter Singer: The spaghetti lunch that made the world’s 'most influential living philosopher' give up meat
How anyone can get strong - even you
Ed Byrne on turning tragedy into comedy
Peter Goldsworthy on learning about life when faced with death
Balancing the books on the shadow education system
Is the travel industry ageist?
What do you get out of being a fan?
Will switching to a 'dumb phone' bring your attention back?
Ask Aunty: the awkward job interview with a younger boss
Turning bad sex into good sex
The unparalleled joy of watching a muster dog round up sheep
When was the last time you came face-to-face with wildlife in your area?
Rodney and Jeff have 7 kids co-parented with five other couples. How do they make it work?
For Social Betterment, social work education in Australia
How to talk to teens when they get benched
Can higher education make us a more equal society?
Jim Moginie, The Silver River
Minions, not overlords: Finding answers in a digital future
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