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All down with Dengue

The one thing that is on everyone’s mind these days is Dengue fever. I still haven’t managed to even get the term right since

there are countless spelling variations and pronunciations of the actual disease. and the list goes on. Along with the countless pronunciations are the countless variations of the symptoms that characterize this disease. My wife and I had our own share of the fever over the past two weeks but both of us reacted very differently to the disease. My wife suffered from acute nausea along with the recurring fever whereas I felt like I had ants crawling all over my body as I scratched myself silly with the allergic itches that I was experiencing. One of the people in my karkhana broke out with red lesions all over his body while others with severe cases of the disease had to get blood transfusions to get their platelet count up from the critical level.

Apart from the office feeling completely stranded and empty as literally half of our workforce called in sick, the trips to the doctor’s office were even more depressing. The scene at Chughtai labs resembled that of the New Khan bus addaa as hoards of people cued up to get

their blood tests done, some attempting to jump the queue to get their lab results sooner. You can imagine the horror on my face when I saw the attendant jabbing patients with his syringe at the speed of lightning, one after the other, forming a mini assembly line not dissimilar to a Chinese sweatshop. Can you blame the guy for being insensitive to your fear of needles after the amount of blood tests he has probably had to do in the past 24 hours? Though I have beaten the fever and am back at work this week, a huge portion of my work force is still recovering from this terrible disease and thus off work. The worst part is the effect this epidemic has had on the markets and the general retail scene in Lahore.

After a somewhat successful Eid shopping season after many years of depression, we are faced with another

big blow to the retail industry. The Dengue epidemic has gotten everyone staying home and being extra careful about considering to wander outdoors for any kind of frivolous entertainment or shopping. Every time I turn on the TV, or open the newspaper, there is a new politician trying to score major points with the public through his feeble attempts to control this epidemic by blaming the rival party for the mismanagement

of the disease. It is sad to see that even an outbreak such as this one can not unite our politicians in their efforts to ensure the safety of the public and they remain embroiled in finger-pointing. This just adds to the pandemonium that has already engulfed our day-to-day lives and businesses for the past month.

Just when one thinks this was as bad as it could get, you get another “azaab” SMS telling you that our nation and its people are doomed and cursed by God with comparisons being made to Moses’ people and the biblical plagues that we read about in school. The countless versions of how this epidemic is a ‘sign’ from God to punish us for our sinful existences is one sure way of getting my platelet count plummet to zero. I guess the only constructive thing one can do during this period is pray five times a day and start selling Panadol and apple juice instead of any kind of ‘pointless’ fashion.

You can imagine the horror on my face when I saw the attendant jabbing patients with his syringe at the speed of lightning, one after the other, forming a mini assembly line not dissimilar to a Chinese sweatshop

28 I October 02 - 08, 2011

He is responsible for putting Pakistan on the map as far as tennis is concerned. Currently Pakistan’s top ranked player, a top 10 doubles player, he is the only Pakistani to reach the final of a Grand Slam, a feat he achieved in 2010 competing in both mixed doubles and men’s doubles. At the US Open he is Aisam-ul-Haq. He is a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by

Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization. Aisam and his partner Rohan Bopanna have created a cam-paign, ‘Stop War, Start Tennis’, and their goal is to play a match right on the Indo Pak border at wagha. Lounge recently caught up with him for a candid talk.

By Asma Tahir

‘Being a brand ambassador comes

as part of the package but I will definitely be very

selective as my image and moral

values are very dear to me’

A stalwart of Pakistan tennis

36 I October 02 - 08, 2011

Playing with Andy Roddick, James Blake, Roger Federer, Novak

Djokovic and many others was a dream for me

How important a part does tennis play in your life?

Tennis is a very important part of my life. I started at 14. It has given me a way to make my parents and my country proud and that’s a really big thing for me.

How does the future of the pro tennis career in Pakistan look?

It does not look that good because there are no real facilities in Pakistan to play tennis for the players. There is no proper system to guide youngsters who want to play tennis but I do believe that there is a lot of potential.

You played the US Open, how was the experience?

US Open was great and has always been a life changing moment for me. It makes me proud that I am recognized as a top tennis player in my country.

How has the Pakistan government responded to your near success in the US Open Final?

Prime Minister Gilani called me after my semi-final match and wished me good luck and appreciated my achievement. That was a tremendous boost for me. On my return, the Punjab Governor, Salman Taseer, threw a big reception on the lawns of the Governor House and Punjab Chief Minster, Shahbaz Sharif, invited me for breakfast. I have also received congratulatory calls from the federal sports minister and several parliamentarians. I was very encouraged by all this.

Did you ever dream of playing on international tennis courts alongside top-ranking players?

It was simply superb- a dream come true. Playing with Andy Roddick, James Blake, Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic and many others was out of this world. But with the grace of Allah I played with them and even beat some of them.

Who came up with the slogan, ‘Stop war, start tennis’?

This is a general message of peace to the world. The slogan was the result of a joint effort by me and my coach, Robert Davis.

Which of your partnerships have been the most memorable? Do you choose partners yourself or are you paired with them at random?

The partners have been chosen based on a ranking tournament. I normally like to choose a partner that I am comfortable with, both on and off-court. I have enjoyed my

pairing with Rohan the most. So far, he is the best tennis partner I ever played with.

You recently got LSA as ‘The Most Stylish Sportsman’. How do you feel about it?

It was a great experience and I want to thank Pakistanis and LSA management for that.

You are a brand ambassador of various brands. Do you enjoy that?

I thoroughly enjoy it! Being a brand ambassador comes as part of the package but I will definitely be very selective as my image and moral values are very dear to me.

Have you ever considered acting? If you had to sign up for an acting

contract, would you opt for Bollywood or Lollywood?

I would love to be a part of the film world. If for nothing else, I would do it just to experience the process.

You are getting married in December. How do you feel about that?

I am very happy obviously and I am excited to start another new chapter of my life.

You are a source of inspiration to other Pakistanis who want to excel in their own respective sports. What can they learn from your experience?

I would like to request them to appreciate their green passports. I often visit UK and the US and what I experience most is that people don’t feel happy about being Pakistanis. They should never lose hope because they are the future of Pakistan and it’s their responsibility to make their country proud.

I 37October 02 - 08, 2011

Living the dream

Profile

By Sumeha Khalid

Joshinder Chaggar is the latest sensation in the world of showbiz. She’s not your regular artist; rather she’s a charismatic choreographer, a svelte

dancer and an ardent actor. And she does justice

to all the genres. Pakistan Today caught up with Josh recently and had a detailed chat with the pretty and talented performer. Here are excerpts from the interview:

38 I October 02 - 08, 2011

Q: How and when did you decide to become a choreographer? Did you always dream of it or did it happen accidentally?

A: Being a choreographer was never my ambition, and it still isn’t. I like to think of myself as a creative artist. I love to write, act, perform and dance. I love creating stories and exploring personal conflicts through my work. I’ve always loved to dance.

cv A: I consider myself a performer and actor first, then a choreographer. My journey to where I am now hasn’t been linear at all. Everyone was a pharmacist, or an IT person, an engineer or an accountant; no one was really living their dream.

Q: What kind of training did you get before coming in this field?

A: I started learning Bharatnatyam when I was five. I also learnt Kathak at school; my primary school being in Lagos, Nigeria. After moving to Australia, I took dance as a subject in school, continued my Bharatnatyam training at the Bharatalaya Academy in Richmond, and went on to study Modern Contemporary Dance at Deakin University.

Q: Please name some projects you have been a part of both on the local and international scene.

A: Some projects that I have been involved with abroad are:

- Releasing a ‘Get Fit with Bollywood Dance’ Dvd nationwide in Australia in Nov 2006.

- Performing at the Annual ‘India on Mindal’ festival in Darwin.

- Resident dancer for the TV show ‘Chalo Australia.’ - Dancing in the song ‘Jaane bhi do’ in the Bollywood

movie ‘Heyy Baby’ shot in Sydney. - In Pakistan I performed in the Zeb and Haniya music

video ‘Aitebar’; - Created and staged ‘Conversations’ a contemporary

Dance Theatre; - Performed at the Engro Excellence Awards Jan 2011; - Choreographed the three Flashmobs organised by Act

One this year; - Choreographed the Kaun Banega Meera Pati show. - Choreographed a dance for Sabiha Sumar’s upcoming

feature film ‘Rafina.’

Q: You have worked with many stars. Who has been most difficult to work with?

A: Two celebrities that I have really enjoyed working with are Fawad Khan and Ahsan Khan.

Q: Do you create choreography based on the dancers or do you expect the dancers to fit the choreography’s demands?

A: Depends on the project. Sometimes the person I am creating it for is the inspiration. For example, with the ‘Kaun Banega Meera Pati’ show, I had to teach the contestants many dances. Almost all of them couldn’t really dance and were extremely ill-coordinated. So I had to create something keeping their abilities in mind.

Q: Who is your favourite choreographer and how much has that person influenced your work?

A: I love Mia Michael’s work. Her work is so unique. It’s not just steps. She always creates this new world, a new way to move, and always tells a story. Her own struggle, with her body weight and how that limited her possibilities as a dancer, is very inspiring. Another artist I admire is Akram Khan. I’m drawn to his work because he’s also a South Asian artist,

blending east with west. The stories he picks and then their execution is brilliant. I watched his Dance Theatre ‘Ma’ in Sydney in 2005 and was really inspired.

Q: Can you choreograph any type of dance or does it have to be something you like?

A: When you are hired for a project, most of the time you don’t have a choice. Sometimes you have to do work that’s not very inspiring. But it’s up to you then to make the most of it.

Q: What else are you involved in besides choreography?

A: I’m an actress. I also write. So that keeps me very busy.

Q: How do you manage marriage and such a super busy career?

A: Being so busy is actually a blessing. The time we get together is very special. And sometimes we are both off from projects at the same time.

Q: Something you’d like to share with people wanting to become a choreographer?

A: Be original and have a unique vision.

I started learning Bharatnatyam when I was five. I also learnt Kathak at school; my primary school being

in Lagos, Nigeria. After moving to Australia, I took dance as a subject in school, continued my Bharatnatyam training at the Bharatalaya Academy

in Richmond, and went on to study Modern Contemporary Dance at

Deakin University

I 39October 02 - 08, 2011

It was sheer coincidence that made me bump into Sadia Rasheed. Displaying her stuff at the recently concluded ‘Spaces’ Road show by the Pakistan Institute of Interior Designers in Islamabad, she set the show alight. Using about a dozen different fabrics and with a combination of dull and bright colours, her presentation and furniture pieces stood apart from the rest. A beautifully crafted console, accompanied by a stunning armchair in black and silver, flanked by tastefully done ottomans took the whole ambience to quite another level. Here is what she had to say:

By Bilal Ali

40 I October 02 - 08, 2011

Q: Have you had formal training in interior design?A: I learnt interior design from the KLC School of Design, UK. I was also a student at Pakistan School of Fashion Design for some time, so my education has primarily been at creative schools.

Q: Which design philosophy do you belong to?A: I love the look of Designer’s Guild, UK. Their work is minimal but they use a lot of contrasting colours and textures. It inspires me but I still tend to stick to my own design sense, which is very contemporary.

Q: Talking about your own design sense, would you do a project, which is different to your signature style?A: I feel that every designer has a unique look; it’s just like clothes. When you walk into an apparel boutique you specifically know what to expect and what not to, the same is the case with interior designers. If I get a client who wants something completely different from my taste, I just can’t do it!

Q: Don’t you get bored doing the same stuff over and over again?A: Every designer has a trademark and a couple of very strong lines to work around with. All my projects are different. Clients are diverse and spaces are too. Every client has a certain set of requirements. So the work gets to be distinct and more challenging. My entire décor has my signature style to it.

Q: What brings you more satisfaction, a place which you like, or a place which your client prefers?A: I have never had a project, which upon completion, hasn’t been liked by a client. When I take up a project I picture myself living in that space, so I give it my best and that’s where the success lies.

Q: Which interior designer from Pakistan impresses you?A: There isn’t really anybody here who has caught my attention. I really don’t see interior designers being different and creative. Recently, I was at an interiors exhibition and seminar abroad and there was just one Pakistani there. One needs to research and keep pace with the international trends and looks.

Q: What’s your take on people, especially women being both interior and fashion designers?A: They are two different fields altogether. An interior has got so many different details and parameters. I wonder how can they do both. Perhaps, people aren’t getting enough satisfaction at interiors which make them resort to fashion as well.

Q: Is there any specific reason that you keep your work under wraps and stay away from the limelight?

A: I don’t think that I keep my work under wraps; it’s just that I don’t do many projects. I am very particular about the quality of my work and don’t take up too many assignments. I don’t hate the spotlight but I don’t love it either. I want to be a professional and not a celebrity. Now, I plan to hold my furniture exhibitions more regularly and you will see my next exhibition pretty soon.

She operates under her label Sadia Rasheed Interiors. Browsing through the pictures from her different projects, each décor takes you into an imaginative world of its own. Using simple, non-complicated furniture she has given each piece a unique punch the best being that each piece is designed and tailor made for a space. Neither does she stock anywhere nor does she reproduce any piece of furniture.

Using simple, non-complicated furniture she has given each piece a unique punch the best being that each piece is designed and tailor made for a space. Neither does she stock anywhere nor does she reproduce any piece of furniture

I 41October 02 - 08, 2011

From the catwalks of Paris to the Fashion Houses of Milan, walking the streets of New York to the boutique lanes of London, Fatima Khan, fashion stylist, designer, graduate of NCA and The London School of Fashion is a self proclaimed Fashionista. Her unique aesthetic sense coupled with her experience as a fashion buyer/merchandiser for various Fashion Houses in London has helped to launch herself as a fashion connoisseur par excellence. Meet her every Sunday and learn what’s hot on the high streets in the global fashion village as well as the season’s must-haves and how to wear them.

Fashionista Fatima

Runway70’s influence was the key across the runway with bold shapes and acid colours. They play a vital role. The trend was best interpreted in fabrics such as silk and satin. Brand owner, A-wear Annmarie Flood said, ‘The influence of the 70’s is here to stay; it has been the highlight of both the spring and summer catwalks and will continue right through as a strong trend in autumn. Bold exotic prints and biting bright colours bring the tropics home and that’s what this trend is all about. Designers such as MiuMiu, Prada, Stella McCartney and Mark Jacobs are some of the many designers who followed this trend. Think Pina Colada ambience, but in fabric print. Dominance of cork, raffia, tie and dye, coloured beading, fringe, gilded and leather mixtures or trimmings was observed on the runway.

For my PakistanWork the Club Tropicana trend with bold colours and eccentric prints in crop tops, hot-pants, maxi dresses and flares with flip flops, statement platforms or killer wedges. Also mix in touches of gold, Lurex and metallic to add some disco fever. There are two key lengths this season, the maxi and the midi. Both are simple, versatile and easy to wear. Team maxi length jumpsuit/dress/ skirt with simple flip flops and gilded accessories for day time. For the evening, go for super high wedges, stacks of gold bangles and 70’s glam styling. The new style to champion is definitely the all in one palazzo jumpsuit, a real timeless classic. Team it with a thin gold waist belt, relaxed hair and a flash of fuchsia lip-gloss.

One of our favourite interpretations of 70s trend is, Club Tropicana. This 70’s vibe was massive this season and it came in a variety of guises from preppy to studio 54 but the most liked was Club Tropicana. Moving on from general floral trend of last spring summer, this season’s floral print is bold, brash and tropical! Bright shades, large palms and hoola flavours are a must! Look for fitted fifties dresses or jump suits, vintage pencil skirts and vintage silk scarves to work this tropical trend. Bold colour blocking, midi/maxi lengths and brave new shapes, silhouettes are dramatic from floor skimming maxis in luxe aubergine and deep purple to bright tropical prints in midi length. 70’s influence with vibrant colours played a vital role this season. Hues of tangerine, coral, fuchsia, yellow and purple are all dominant across the collection, not forgetting crisp white teamed with metallic gold for that real summer feeling.

Key inspirational piecesHere are some key pieces from international markets so you can take the inspiration and translate the upcoming trends into your outfit:A. Mark Jacobs Jeans- £48B. Stella McCartney Top- £39C. Topshop Necklace- £12D. Burberry Jumpsuit- £480E. Chloe Platform Wedges- £315F. Louise Vuitton Bangle- £160 G. MiuMiu Sunglasses- £215 fashionistafatimakhan@gmail.com

facebook.com/fashionistafatima

Club Tropicana

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By Amara Javed

1. Elizabeth Cole for Zac Posen jewellery Jewellery that makes a statement always stays in the spotlight. While many designers opted for tribal influences in the baubles that accompanied their clothes, celeb favorite Zac Posen stuck to high-watt glamour by collaborating with jewelry designer Elizabeth Cole, ensuring us that fabulousity ain’t going anywhere.

2. Marchesa embellished clutchMarchesa is all about feminine opulence and that is exactly why we love it. This jaw-dropping gorgeous clutch is intricately embellished with Swarovski crystals and semi-precious stones and will surely be making numerous red carpet appearances in the coming year.

3. Oscar de la Renta/Tory Burch pointed toe pumps If the Spring 2012 shows are an indication of things to come (and they are) then the pointed-toe is on its way back. Tory Burch and Oscar de la Renta’s collections both featured sleeker pumps with shorter heels than the ones we have seen in the past few seasons.

4. Victoria Beckham bagWhen Victoria Beckham launched handbags last year, they got sold out within minutes. The rabid popularity of her bags is sure to last as she showcased more ultra-luxe, two-toned leather concoctions to cater to every high-end fashionista’s needs.

5. Ralph Lauren woven straw stilettosRalph Lauren manages to end an element of laid back American attitude to the most glamorous of looks. His Spring 2012 collection is filled with beautiful accessories, the stand-out ones being rustic straw bags and shoes. This woven straw stiletto is gorgeous enough to work with an evening gown yet not too formal to wear with trousers and a blazer.

The Mercedes Benz Fashion Week in New York City kicked off the season with a bang. Among the stunning clothes there were some breathtaking heaps of

shoes and accessories. Here are 5 that standout from the Spring 2012 collections showcased at MBFW.

Mercedes Benz Fashion Week

Top 5

44 I October 02 - 08, 2011

It’s been nearly 30 years of ascendancy for the band who have broken scores of musical conventions during their glittering span.

Red Hot Chili Peppers have always treaded the fine line between judicious acclaim and stereotypical tribute – but at their best, the band can sweep up all before them. Sadly, ‘I’m With You’

is definitely not one of their highlights. RHCP’s latest effort has a John Frusciante shaped hole bulging out from most tracks, and Josh Klinghoffer’s run of the mill

guitar-work further exacerbates the impact of the record in most parts. The Chili Peppers have, for ages, been a revolving door for guitarists – mind you this doesn’t always hamper them. But, here John F’s absence leaves tracks like “Ethiopia”, “Even You Brutus” and “Goodbye Hooray” crying out for some influx of the man’s celebrated funk/rock. T h e Peppers had the same quandary back in 1995, with their record “One Hot Minute”, which again, in parts threatened to go wrack and ruin. While Dave Navarro ensured that the

album clung onto life back then, Klinghoffer’s lack of desire to stamp his authority here is almost suicidal. And like all team tasks, when one fraction fails to deliver it leaves an opening for others to leave a profound imprint. Flea and Chad Smith take up the initiative and are arguably the saviors of the album. Flea’s imposing bass-work is prominent in the opening composition “Monarchy of Roses” – the standout track of the CD and definitely one for the anthology. Flea is all over “Factory of Faith” as well – a bass laden follow-up.

Music

Red Hot Chili Peppers– I’m With You The Chili Peppers aren’t out of spices, but this isn’t one of their most piquant offerings

46 I October 02 - 08, 2011

It’s been nearly 30 years of ascendancy for the band who have broken scores of musical conventions during their glittering span.

Red Hot Chili Peppers have always treaded the fine line between judicious acclaim and stereotypical tribute – but at their best, the band can sweep up all before them. Sadly, ‘I’m With You’

is definitely not one of their highlights. RHCP’s latest effort has a John Frusciante shaped hole bulging out from most tracks, and Josh Klinghoffer’s run of the mill

guitar-work further exacerbates the impact of the record in most parts. The Chili Peppers have, for ages, been a revolving door for guitarists – mind you this doesn’t always hamper them. But, here John F’s absence leaves tracks like “Ethiopia”, “Even You Brutus” and “Goodbye Hooray” crying out for some influx of the man’s celebrated funk/rock. T h e Peppers had the same quandary back in 1995, with their record “One Hot Minute”, which again, in parts threatened to go wrack and ruin. While Dave Navarro ensured that the

album clung onto life back then, Klinghoffer’s lack of desire to stamp his authority here is almost suicidal. And like all team tasks, when one fraction fails to deliver it leaves an opening for others to leave a profound imprint. Flea and Chad Smith take up the initiative and are arguably the saviors of the album. Flea’s imposing bass-work is prominent in the opening composition “Monarchy of Roses” – the standout track of the CD and definitely one for the anthology. Flea is all over “Factory of Faith” as well – a bass laden follow-up.

Music

Red Hot Chili Peppers– I’m With You The Chili Peppers aren’t out of spices, but this isn’t one of their most piquant offerings

I 47October 02 - 08, 2011

The band’s archetypal funk and their targeted mature sound come to blows in this CD, knocking the daylight

out of each other

Another high point is “Brendan’s Death Song” – a laidback acoustic composition, which comes together meticulously before Chad Smith takes the tempo up a notch and wraps it up as a truly memorable song. Here, Klinghoffer’s abandonment of funk in favor of acoustic mellowness actually enhances the melody and synchronizes it with the new “mature” sound the Peppers have been yearning for. Smith stars again in another exciting track “Did I Let You Know”, with his simple yet unyielding drum patterns. The Album’s first single “The Adventure of Rain Dance Maggie” features storytelling in Anthony Kiedis’ trademark style. In fact Kiedis does a praiseworthy job on the entire album with his proficiency matched equally by his professional maturity.Barring the piano woven “Happiness Loves Company”,

most of the remaining tracks range from being middling to tolerable, but not something out of the ordinary. Most of the album is an exchange of brawls between the archetypical funk sound of Red Hot Chili Peppers and the apparently new-fangled settled sound that the band have targeted. Unfortunately neither of the two comes out on top.There’s still a lot of fuel in The Chili Peppers’ tank, as they continue their quest of renovation and toppling the various musical barricades. However it’s hard to see the band replicate their 1991 “Bloodsugarsexmagik” or their turn of the Millennium preeminence. “I’m With You” is a decent follow-up to 2006’s Stadium Arcadium but when the band eventually calls it a day, the album will not be revered as one of their paramount flashes.

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Ingredients4 tablespoon oil1 clove garlic chopped 250gm chicken cubed1tbsp oyster sauce1tbsp fish sauce½ tsp sugar1tsp roasted chili paste*3 tbsp chicken stock50gm, roasted unsalted cashew nuts2 shallots (spring onion) cut in 2.5 pieces

*For roasted chili paste:4 garlic cloves2 tbsp diced onions2 tsp fish sauce½ tsp dried crushed red chilies1 tbsp tamarind concentrate1 tbsp oilIn a pan, fry garlic and onions over high heat until charred. Process this with all the above mentioned ingredients in a blender.

Method:1) Marinate chicken with corn flour, a pinch of sugar and salt for about 10 minutes.2) Heat oil in a pan, stir fry garlic until golden. Add chicken cubes and cook it for about 2 to 3 minutes. Then add oyster sauce, fish sauce, sugar and roasted chili paste. Cook it for another 2 to 3 minutes.3) Lower heat, add stock stirring occasionally. When chicken is thoroughly cooked, add cashew nuts, shallots and stir several times. 4) Remove from heat and serve with garlic rice.

For garlic rice:1) Heat 3 tbsp oil in large wok at medium heat. Add 2 cloves of garlic finely chopped. Stir fry until golden, then add 2 tbsp of chopped green onions and stir another minute. Add salt as desired. Set aside. 2) On the other hand, boil 2 cups of rice in a sauce pan. 3) Stir garlic mixture through rice.

Thai Chicken with Cashew Nuts

I believe that the best way to reproduce a dish I have enjoyed at a restaurant is to experiment at home. This

column lets you search for ingredients and see what can be made from what’s easily available locally.Café Zouk has one of the most extensive menus I’ve ever seen. They have everything from Asian soups and appetizers, pasta dishes, sandwiches and burgers to Thai cuisine. Following is a recipe for one of Zouk’s popular items:

By Sadyia Babar

Zouk’s price: Rs730 with taxOur price: Rs260 approx

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50 I October 02 - 08, 2011