Tag: Justin Bonello

VIDEO: Neighbourhood Farm founder Justin Bonello

by Duncan Masiwa

27th November 2019

Justin Bonello, founder and CEO of Neighbourhood Farm, joins us on this week’s video episode of Farmers Inside Track. Bonello, also known as TV’s “Ultimate Braaimaster”, spent five years refining ...

PODCAST: Mzansi's braai master, Justin Bonello is working to break the disconnect between food and where it comes from, creating jobs and tackling food security at the same time.

PODCAST: Mzansi’s braai master grows food, minds and communities

by Duncan Masiwa

19th November 2019

It’s rather impressive when you hear about a vegetable garden feeding an entire community, but it’s quite profound when that same garden is growing minds and the economy of communities ...

Up your braai game this Heritage Day with delicious recipes from two local foodies, Unaty Daniel and Justin Bonello. Photo: Carnivore Style

The Heritage Day braai commandments according to Unaty and Justin

by Chantélle Hartebeest

14th October 2020

Heritage Day, Braai Day or even Shaka Day. Depending on who you ask, 24 September means something different to South Africans. The one thing we all have in common, however, ...

RECIPE: Classic Mussels

by Chantélle Hartebeest

23rd September 2019

Braai master Justin Bonello’s classic mussel recipe. He says: “I’ve been preparing mussels this way for years, and it never fails to impress or taste delicious.” Ingredients: Justin Bonello 1 ...

Justin Bonello (right) founded Neighbourhood Farm to "fix the wrongs of a broken food system". Pictured here with him is Saneliswe Mkrezo a permanent Neighbourhood Farm employee.

‘Neighbourhood Farm’ creates jobs and tackles food security

by Chantélle Hartebeest

5th December 2019

“We’re trying to create a mosaic of urban farms that grows food, minds and our communities,” says, Neighbourhood Farm founder and chief executive officer Justin Bonello. He has made it ...

THE NEW FACE OF SOUTH AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

With 12 global awards in the first three years of its existence, Food For Mzansi is much more than an agriculture publication. It is a movement, unashamedly saluting the unsung heroes of South African agriculture. We believe in the power of agriculture to promote nation building and social cohesion by telling stories that are often overlooked by broader society.