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Vintage Patrick Dangerfield leads Geelong into AFL grand final with win over Hawthorn

about 6 hours ago
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Patrick Dangerfield put Geelong on his back and carted them to a grand final.The 35-year-old unleashed one of the best and most important hours of his career, slaughtering Hawthorn out of the middle, on the ground, in the air, and around goals.He kickstarted what had been a sluggish Cats outfit, and propelled them to a grand final.In the end, they won in a canter.The Cats were a bedraggled outfit early – hesitant, rushed and a shadow of the hyper-locked-in team we saw a fortnight ago.

Their poor start was personified by an Irish rush of blood in the last line of defence that coughed up a goal to the lurking Jack Ginnivan.They were missing their handballs, meek in their tackles and sending forward entries sailing out on the full.They were awfully lucky not to be further behind at quarter time.Just to make matters harder, they were now going to have to win without Tom Stewart.He’s their gatekeeper, their organiser and their best distributor and now he was concussed.

During finals sign up for our free weekly AFL newsletterThe Hawks completely controlled the ball in the first term.It wasn’t like the Brisbane form of control, with risky kicks through the middle.It was neat, organised, short kicking.It was the lowering of the eyes, 15-metre spot-ups that the great Clarkson sides trafficked in.And they did it virtually unbothered.

There was none of the fierce pressure that the Cats applied to Brisbane.They looked heavy-legged and were chasing tails right from the beginning.But two strong marks either side of quarter time from Shannon Neale woke them from their slumber.He and his opponent Tom Barrass are both enormous men but only one of them is an athlete and Neale was starting to give him the run-around.The Cats had rediscovered their ping around the middle of the ground.

An outstanding look-away handball from Ollie Dempsey (a peripheral figure until that point) set up Tyson Stengle and suddenly we had a tied preliminary final.Sign up to From the Pocket: AFL WeeklyJonathan Horn brings expert analysis on the week's biggest AFL storiesafter newsletter promotionEnter Dangerfield.The Geelong skipper was like a man possessed in the third quarter, exploding out of the first two centre square clearances, snapping truly a few minutes later, taking some terrific marks under immense pressure and keeping the ball in play to set up a Jack Martin goal.This was no longer a kick-and-catch possession game.This was brutal contested football and there’s no one who excels at that quite like him.

He was left out of the centre square matchups in their Easter Monday clash earlier in the year.But Chris Scott always throws him in the middle for big games.And they don’t get much better than this.When he was resting on the bench, he’d put his feet up like he was on a deck chair.But few footballers have been more insatiable at getting to contests.

He impacts contests he has no right to get to and he was the decisive figure in the premiership quarter.There was more to the win than Dangerfield of course.This Geelong side is always pulling moves, attempting kicks and looking for angles you don’t expect.Gryan Miers is one of the chief instigators.He’s so inventive, and it’s so hard to anticipate what he’ll do with the ball.

But crucially, his teammates know,His sizzling kick to set up Jeremy Cameron in the third term was as good as it gets,Geelong have clever, skilled, well balanced footballers who are well synced,When they’re screaming through the middle of the MCG, they look like an athletics squad,But they didn’t blast on Friday night.

They were cold and calculating about their forward entries.And they certainly weren’t Cameron or Dangerfield conscious.The Hawks pushed them all the way.When the rain came, they were within three goals and had plenty of time to pull off one of the great comebacks.But Geelong steadied.

The question mark hanging over them was always going to be their soft run into September.It didn’t bother them one bit against Brisbane.And Adam Simpson stressed all along that a soft run in was preferable to being constantly challenged.He said a softer draw allowed time to freshen up, to experiment, to rest senior players, and to get confidence into those on the fringe.And that’s how it panned out.

Hawthorn threw their best combinations but Geelong absorbed everything they had.The Cats danced, ducked and weaved and when Bailey Smith threaded the slippery ball through, they were on their way to their 7th grand final this century.
foodSee all
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The Thin Duck: Heston Blumenthal’s new menu for diners on weight-loss jabs

When gazing at the bill after a Michelin-starred meal, the average diner’s first thought is not usually: “I wish I’d got less food for that.”But Heston Blumenthal has come up with a new menu catering to just that sentiment, tailored to reflect a growing demand for smaller portions, driven by weight-loss drugs.The restaurateur and TV chef says his alternative selection of tasting courses at the Fat Duck will provide the same flavour and theatre for less-hungry guests – including those taking appetite-suppressing drugs such as Wegovy and Mounjaro – but in reduced quantities.When booking at the world-famous restaurant in Bray, Berkshire, diners can choose the Mindful Experience, which offers all the same creations as the usual menu, the Journey. These include the Nitro-Poached Aperitif, a frozen cocktail puff made with liquid nitrogen, and the Crab and Passionfruit 99′, which reimagines a seaside ice-cream cone

2 days ago
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How to turn fruit and veg odds and ends into a frozen food topping – recipe | Waste not

While most Instagram food trends prioritise spectacle over substance, the viral frozen tomato idea that I’m employing today delivers genuine culinary value, and solves a common kitchen problem into the bargain. I’m a bit late to the party, admittedly, but it’s a versatile waste-saving technique.Its origin clearly derives from either Hawaiian shaved ice or granita, that classic Italian frozen dessert made by stirring and scraping or grating a sorbet-like base into shavings, and the approach essentially applies granita principles to fresh produce, while at the same time cutting out all of the hassle: simply pop any surplus or past-its-best fruit or vegetables in the freezer until they’re rock solid, then grate!The freezer is one of the best tools we have for saving waste, so if in doubt, freeze! I especially love the simplicity of this incredibly versatile dish, which can help save on waste by making use of various odds and ends or of wonky fruit and veg at the back of the crisper drawer by simply freezing it for later, then upcycling it into a really special starter.Burrata is the perfect vehicle for the subtlety of this shaved ice. It’s made by stretching a ball of mozzarella into a delicate pouch, and filling it with stracciatella (essentially, strands of mozzarella mixed with cream), and so creating one of the most delicious cheeses known to humankind

2 days ago
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Wanted: bakes to make use of a glut of homemade jam | Kitchen aide

I have a lot of jam made with all kinds of berries – are there any bakes that would use some of it up? Anne-Lies, Gouda, the Netherlands“Jam is at the heart of many great British puddings and cakes, so there are never too many jars in my house!” says Emily Cuddeford, co-founder of Edinburgh’s Twelve Triangles bakery. Her first thought, though, would be to tip a jar of the sweet stuff into a buttered ceramic baking dish and top it with sponge: “Make a classic, equal-parts mix scaled to your dish by creaming, say, 180g butter and 180g sugar, slowly beating in an egg and a dash of vanilla or lemon zest, and finishing with 180g self-raising flour.” Spoon that on top of the jam and bake at 190C (170C fan)/375F/gas 5 until the sponge “bounces back” and a skewer comes out clean. Serve warm with cream or custard, and job’s a good ’un.You’ll also want jam to fill or top cakes

3 days ago
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Tell us about the worst meal you have cooked

From an overambitious birthday cake to an adventurous would-be feast that ended up in the dustbin, we would like to hear about the worst meal you’ve ever cooked.We will feature a selection in an article of humorous (and non-lethal) anecdotes of culinary disaster for G2.You can tell us about the worst meal you've cooked by filling in the form below.Please include as much detail as possible.Please note, the maximum file size is 5

3 days ago
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Thomasina Miers’ recipes for cod with courgettes, green olives and lemon, and a blackberry and almond slice

There is something so simple but so delicious about a parcel of fish. Like unwrapping an edible present, the smell hits you before anything else, which in this case is fennel, thyme and lemon. It is a delicate way to cook fish, so the sauce needs to have some character, and basil, olives and lemon with a slick of olive oil make a beautiful, late-summer seasoning. Round off the feast with a blackberry and crisp almond pastry slice that tastes all the better if you forage your own fruit.The sharp acidity of the lemon and olive herb salsa is stunning with the gently baked fish

4 days ago
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Rukmini Iyer’s quick and easy recipe for bibimbap with miso-peanut sauce | Quick & easy

I love bibimbap, the Korean rice bowls – they’re a great way to use up bits and pieces in the fridge; arrange them beautifully on a bowl of rice and top with an egg and Korean chilli sauce. I don’t always have gochujang at home, so came up with this addictive miso-peanut chilli sauce instead. Roast the vegetables in some sesame oil in a tray, pop the rice in the microwave, boil or fry an egg, and that’s dinner sorted.Any leftovers are wonderful the next day – just heat through until piping hot.Prep 15 min Cook 30 min Serves 41 aubergine, trimmed and cut into 1

4 days ago
societySee all
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Cost of private psychology soars in UK as practitioners turn away clients

about 24 hours ago
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NHS drug pricing is all about the art of the deal | Letter

1 day ago
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Nearly one in three single-parent households in Australia live in poverty, Hilda report shows

1 day ago
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Intersex people in Europe face ‘alarming’ rise in violence, EU finds

1 day ago
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Scrap policy that gives refugees with leave to remain 28 days to find housing, say UK groups

1 day ago
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Privately educated still have ‘vice-like grip’ on most powerful UK jobs

2 days ago