From the New Zealand Listener archive
April 9-15 2005 Vol 198 No 3387
Features
Upfront Lois Daish by Denis Welch
Perfecter of passionfruit meringue sandwiches.Cover Story Sew hot! by Gordon Campbell
She sells to the stars, but how hard is it to be a New Zealander designer like Trelise Cooper?For whom the caller polls by Joanne Black
The Colmar Brunton One News poll consistently gives a higher estimate of National's support than other polls.See here by Camille Guy
Each year, 1500 New Zealanders go blind. What’s it like for someone who can barely see?
Boxing on by Sally Blundell
Why is New Zealand slow to end animal welfare practices, such as battery cages or sow stalls, that are being phased out or banned elsewhere in the world?Anzac’s ghost by Graeme Hunt
Unlike Australia, New Zealand has yet to come to grips with the agony of the Gallipoli campaign.A Royal blank cheque by Kapka Kassabova
How British subjects feel about continuing to fund the monarchy.
Arts & Books
Culture Optic nerve by William McAloon
Film World in action by Helene Wong
Music Tomorrow’s child by Nick Bollinger
Poetry History by Geoff Cochrane
Books
Constant craving by Nick Smith
Hello cruel world by Charlotte Grimshaw
Household gods by Elizabeth Smither
With friends like these by Marion McLeod
Planet of the horses by David Larsen
The men who knew too much by Paul Little
CSI: Hollywood by Louise Wareham
TV & Radio
DVDs by Chris Knox
Radio Review And the point is … by David Hill
Radio Week by Fiona Rae
TV Films by Philip Matthews
TV Review Sick humour by Diana Wichtel
TV Week by Fiona Rae and Alistair Bone
Columnists
The Black Page Name and shame by Joanne Black
Drink Pinot envy by Keith Stewart
Economy Bums on seats by Brian Easton
Editorial All over, Rover? by Bruce Ansley
Food Fine pairing by Lois Daish
How It's Going Open now by David Hill
Politics Faking it by Jane Clifton
Sport The good fight by Joseph Romanos
Travel Snakes alive by Dean Starnes
Wide Area News Pulp friction by Russell Brown
