Rhythmic tummy
You can expect something special when Cumi Karagülle, customer advisor at the magazine Kochen, invites you to try Anatolian cuisine at Valentine's restaurant.
You can expect something special when Cumi Karagülle, customer advisor at the magazine Kochen, invites you to enjoy Anatolian cuisine at Valentine's restaurant, but an hour or so after the first guests had arrived, you wondered where the host was... He must have got stuck in a traffic jam, joked Stephan Suter and Reto Feurer, and they weren't far wrong. Karagülle was indeed stuck in a traffic jam and arrived a little late.
Apart from that, however, everyone was quite happy with Cumi - especially when a really pretty and slender belly dancer whirled past the tables after the meal. As the icing on the cake, which made the ambience perfect, some tables even smoked shisha (not to be confused with hashish) during the performance. This is the name given to the traditional water pipes, the sweet smell of which can even tempt die-hard non-smokers to take a cautious drag from time to time. Cumi, tesekkur ederim!
Host Cumi Karagülle (l.) with Reader's Digest advertising manager Paolo Placa and Filizia Gasnakis.
Caught in front of the lens at the aperitif: Jacqueline Zygmont (l.) from TV-täglich and Bea Baltensperger from Optimedia.
Shisha specialist Jenny Best (l.) from OMD with Timm Schweiger, architect from Hamburg, and Katja Biffiger from Cinecom.
Hanj Hajdu, AZ Fachverlage, joined Astrid Crotti from Spengler and hairstylist Jana Scheel (from left) from Sesto Senso.
Eternal detractors: Stephan Suter from Adlink (left) and Reto Feurer from Cinecom complained about the host's unpunctuality.
Yvonne Zeltner and Nadine Gaille from Johnson & Johnson chatted at the table with Andrea Galatti (from left) from Initiative Media.
Promoted the advertising trend study event: Bettina Möhr and Musti Asaf from Stocks.
Enthusiastic about belly dancing: Jean-Christophe Francet (l.) from Publimedia and Dieter Meier, advertising manager at Kochen.
Always great at discussing the most diverse media issues: Oliver Huber from OMD Zürichsee and Nicole Zubler from Carat.
Beat Fritsch
Apart from that, however, everyone was quite happy with Cumi - especially when a really pretty and slender belly dancer whirled past the tables after the meal. As the icing on the cake, which made the ambience perfect, some tables even smoked shisha (not to be confused with hashish) during the performance. This is the name given to the traditional water pipes, the sweet smell of which can even tempt die-hard non-smokers to take a cautious drag from time to time. Cumi, tesekkur ederim!
Host Cumi Karagülle (l.) with Reader's Digest advertising manager Paolo Placa and Filizia Gasnakis.
Caught in front of the lens at the aperitif: Jacqueline Zygmont (l.) from TV-täglich and Bea Baltensperger from Optimedia.
Shisha specialist Jenny Best (l.) from OMD with Timm Schweiger, architect from Hamburg, and Katja Biffiger from Cinecom.
Hanj Hajdu, AZ Fachverlage, joined Astrid Crotti from Spengler and hairstylist Jana Scheel (from left) from Sesto Senso.
Eternal detractors: Stephan Suter from Adlink (left) and Reto Feurer from Cinecom complained about the host's unpunctuality.
Yvonne Zeltner and Nadine Gaille from Johnson & Johnson chatted at the table with Andrea Galatti (from left) from Initiative Media.
Promoted the advertising trend study event: Bettina Möhr and Musti Asaf from Stocks.
Enthusiastic about belly dancing: Jean-Christophe Francet (l.) from Publimedia and Dieter Meier, advertising manager at Kochen.
Always great at discussing the most diverse media issues: Oliver Huber from OMD Zürichsee and Nicole Zubler from Carat.
Beat Fritsch
