Cookaburra’s Fine Foods

22/04/2026

A 11 years ago,

31/03/2026

Beautiful meal at the Bolt Inn in Uralla NSW

31/03/2026

Yamazaki 12 year old, Mmmmmmm

31/03/2026

1989 opening Chevys in Canberra, oh to be young again

31/03/2026

A piece of fresh tuna becomes a Niçoise salad and a plate of Sashimi. Simple dishes for a light meal

01/03/2026

01/03/2026

16/12/2025

After spending 178 days aboard the International Space Station, astronaut Ron Garan returned to Earth with a life-altering insight. From orbit, our planet appears as a single, glowing blue world — no borders, no nations, no divisions — just one delicate home drifting through space. The lines we fight over on Earth simply don’t exist from above.

From space, Garan witnessed the planet’s fragility up close: a thin blue atmosphere shielding all life, lightning storms flashing across continents, and auroras rippling over the poles. That view reshaped his understanding of humanity’s place in the universe and exposed how disconnected our priorities have become.

He argues that humanity has the order wrong. Instead of placing the economy above all else, the true hierarchy should be planet first, society second, and economy last. Earth, he says, isn’t something we own — it’s a shared spacecraft. And every human is part of the crew, not a passenger.

Our future depends on realizing a simple truth: everything that divides us on the ground disappears the moment you look at Earth from space.