It’s been a long time in the making, but we’re proud to say, we have a new website. No, we’re not replacing our current site, this time we’ve added to the family of Red Candy digital spaces. The new site is strictly photography.
It’s been a long time in the making, but we’re proud to say, we have a new website. No, we’re not replacing our current site, this time we’ve added to the family of Red Candy digital spaces. The new site is strictly photography.
One of our festive recipes for MeadowLea Spreads. Happy Christmas and enjoy! RUDOLPH BROWNIES Ingredients (Makes 12-14 brownies) Brownies 100g MeadowLea Breakfast Twists Chocolate Spread 40g cocoa powder 225g caster sugar 2 eggs, beaten 50g self-raising flour 50g chocolate chips 1 tsp ground cinnamon 1 tsp vanilla essence Frosting 1 cup icing sugar 2 tbsp …
We’ve been pouring heart and energy into this project for the past few months and thought you would like the opportunity to see the process. MeadowLea Spreads have used this work to help launch their new products into supermarkets across Australia. Let’s start with the final images – they’ll set the scene for you…
You may have seen our ‘behind-the-scenes’ post featuring a sneak peak of what went on behind the camera at our shoot for Fonterra Foodservices. Well, we promised you the finished pics, and here they are!
Draw dropping deliciousness, eatability, lickability and good old fashioned drool factor doesn’t just happen. Food styling and photography is an art… along with a whole lot of planning, preparation, prop sourcing and passion. Oh, and did I mention aching backs and bruised knees? But it’s all so worth it… we love it, and our clients love …
If you manufacture food for a living, the most exciting thing you can see is someone super-hyped about your products. There are several tools you can use to help create this outcome, but our favourite by far is the humble (or, by the end of this post, we might all agree, not so humble) recipe …
Practically speaking, “pulling” meat, whether it’s pork or beef, is the act of separating a slow-cooked meat from its bone and along its well-cooked grain into thin strips, resulting in perfectly and naturally juicy, shredded meat. The separation involves two forks, some patience and a little arm strength (more for endurance than brute strength). So, …