Lenny Ann Low
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 39
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sydney Morning Herald
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Review: Missing Emperor’s puffs? This Chinatown snack will satisfy your cravings (opens the original)
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Dragon Pastry is a wonderland of baked goods, blending Chinese tradition with a pop-art palette to create an edible gallery of hand-shaped, semi-sweet pastries – one of which is almost too beautiful (and too expensive) to eat. On a sunny spring afternoon in Chinatown, there are office workers, tourists and teenagers crowding the colourful display cabinet on Dixon Street, pointing towards pastries that resemble peaches, plum blossoms and miniature pumpkins; rows of soft “cheese” buns, still warm
Review: Missing Emperor’s puffs? This Chinatown snack will satisfy your cravings (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Dragon Pastry is a wonderland of baked goods, blending Chinese tradition with a pop-art palette to create an edible gallery of hand-shaped, semi-sweet pastries – one of which is almost too beautiful (and too expensive) to eat. On a sunny spring afternoon in Chinatown, there are office workers, tourists and teenagers crowding the colourful display cabinet on Dixon Street, pointing towards pastries that resemble peaches, plum blossoms and miniature pumpkins; rows of soft “cheese” buns, still warm
Review: Missing Emperor’s puffs? This Chinatown snack will satisfy your cravings (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Dragon Pastry is a wonderland of baked goods, blending Chinese tradition with a pop-art palette to create an edible gallery of hand-shaped, semi-sweet pastries – one of which is almost too beautiful (and too expensive) to eat. On a sunny spring afternoon in Chinatown, there are office workers, tourists and teenagers crowding the colourful display cabinet on Dixon Street, pointing towards pastries that resemble peaches, plum blossoms and miniature pumpkins; rows of soft “cheese” buns, still warm
The subtle habit that instantly makes you the most interesting person in the room (opens the original)
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Each week, Good Weekend’s how-to column shares expert advice on how to navigate some of modern life’s big – and small – challenges. This week: How to be interesting. “In reality, being interesting is highly relational,” says Nick Enfield, professor of linguistics at Sydney University. “You’re not just interesting, you’re interesting to somebody.” In other words, one person’s interesting person is another person’s bore. To be interesting, stop trying to prove you are. Cultivating impressive quali
The subtle habit that instantly makes you the most interesting person in the room (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Each week, Good Weekend’s how-to column shares expert advice on how to navigate some of modern life’s big – and small – challenges. This week: How to be interesting. “In reality, being interesting is highly relational,” says Nick Enfield, professor of linguistics at Sydney University. “You’re not just interesting, you’re interesting to somebody.” In other words, one person’s interesting person is another person’s bore. To be interesting, stop trying to prove you are. Cultivating impressive quali
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Top 10K sites
For Sydney Morning Herald, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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