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15Th September
7 NIGHTS IN LISBON INCLUDINGWIN! FLIGHTS 2019 6th - 15th September www.atasteofwestcork.com Best Wild Atlantic Way Tourism Experience 2019 – Irish Tourism & Travel Industry Awards 1 Seaview House Hotel & Bath House Seaview House Hotel & Bath House Ballylickey, Bantry. Tel 027 50073 Join us for Dinner served nightly or Sunday [email protected] House in Hotel our Restaurant. & Bath House Perfect for Beara & Sheep’s Head walkingAfternoon or aHigh trip Tea to theor AfternoonIslands Sea served on Saturday by reservation. September 26th – 29th 2019 4 Star Country Manor House Enjoy an Organic Seaweed Hotel, set in mature gardens. Enjoy an Organic Seaweed Bath in one IARLA Ó LIONÁIRD, ANTHONY KEARNS, ELEANOR of Bathour Bath in one Suites, of our or Bath a Treatment Suites, in the Highly acclaimed by ornewly a Treatment developed in the Bath newly House. SHANLEY, THE LOST BROTHERS, YE VAGABONDS, Michelin & Good Hotel developed Bath House with hand Guides as one of Ireland’s top 4**** Manor House Hotel- Ideal for Small Intimate Weddings, JACK O’ROURKE, THOMAS MCCARTHY. craftedSpecial woodburning Events, Private Dining outdoor and Afternoon Tea. destinations to stay and dine saunaSet within and four ac rhotes of beaut tub;iful lya manicu perfectred and mature gardens set 4**** Manor House Hotel- Ideal for Small Intimate Weddings, back from the Sea. Seaview House Hotel is West Cork’s finest multi & 100 best in Ireland. recoverySpecial followingEvents, Private Diningactivities and Afternoon such Tea. award winning Country Manor Escape. This is a perfect location for discovering some of the worlds most spectacular scenery along the Wild ****************** Set withinas four walking acres of beaut andifully manicu cycling.red and mature gardens set Atlantic Way. -
D:\$$Jacki\PN Autumn 2012 Single Pages for PDF.Cdr
PUCKLECHURCH NEWS Summer/Autumn 2012 Funded by the Parish Council Www.pucklechurch.org Ros tells me that guiding was quite different in the 1950s and '60s. It was run along military lines, with rules and discipline at its core. The emphasis today is very much on having fun, rather than the Ros Abbott: A Guiding Life focus on practical skills and public service of yesteryear. Today's Guides are encouraged to Our own Ros Abbott celebrated a major milestone learn about the world outside their own country recently. Yes, yes, she did have one of those big-0 and gain an appreciation of what girls' lives are birthdays in June, but this milestone was much like in different places. The Guides of the '50s rarer. Ros received an award from Girlguiding UK couldn't imagine getting on a coach to London to for 50 years of volunteer service. In truth, though, go to a pop concert at the O2 Arena. Guides still she's been involved with guiding one way or do fundraising for good causes, of course, and another since 1950. making and keeping the Guide Promise, together with becoming a good citizen, is still at the heart When some other girls at school told Ros about a of guiding. fantastic "club" they belonged to, she was so excited that she ran home, forgetting to collect her One of the presents Ros received for her recent little brother first. Though her mum was not birthday was a blue plaque similar to those used amused about her lapse, Ros was allowed to join in London to mark houses where famous people Brownies. -
Building a Community-Based Sustainable Food System
Building a Community-Based Sustainable Food System Case Studies and Recommendations Building a Community-Based Sustainable Food System Case Studies and Recommendations University of Michigan Urban & Regional Planning Capstone Project April 2009 Executive Summary The current global food system, while highly efficient in production, has produced many undesirable social and environmental impacts. Producers’ profit margins have significantly decreased over the last thirty years and agri- business organizations with global networks of production, processing, and distribution now dominate the food industry. Changing economic conditions have decreased the economic viability of small and medium-sized farms, increased fossil fuel consumption, reduced the number of farm-related local business and processing facilities and made the profession of farming less attractive to younger generations. In large part, food production has been removed from our communities, diminishing our collective knowledge of our region and agrarian practices. While the current food system offers consumers inexpensive food, the amount of processing, lengthy distribution channels, and global trade patterns favor prepared food that is calorie-rich but nutritionally deficient. Another challenge is that conventional food retail sources, such as grocery stores, are inequitably distributed throughout our communities. While middle and upper income neighborhoods have many grocery stores, cities such as Detroit, are often characterized as urban food deserts. In addition to large grocery chains and small markets, farmers markets, community supported agriculture (CSA) programs, and community gardens are emerging food suppliers within our communities that offer benefits for all and may specifically address the unmet needs of low-income residents. The food we eat has direct implications on our long-term health and the existing inequitable patterns of food retail disproportionally impact our poorest residents. -
Tascabili Dell'ambiente
tascabili dell’ambiente Food_&_the_cities_eng.indb 1 21/09/15 18:16 EStà – Economia e Sostenibilità food and the cities food policies for sustainable cities by Andrea Calori and Andrea Magarini infographics: Andrea Magarini in partnership with: Comune di Milano, Fondazione Cariplo publisher: Edizioni Ambiente srl www.edizioniambiente.it graphics: GrafCo3 Milano cover image: designed by GrafCo3 Milano The authors would like to thank for the valuable advices and contributions Andrea Di Stefano, Andrea Vecci, Massimiliano Lepratti, Francesca Federici, Marta Maggi, Chiara Pirovano and Alessandra Ballerio © 2015, Edizioni Ambiente via Natale Battaglia 10, 20127 Milano tel. 02 45487277, fax 02 45487333 All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publisher. ISBN 978-88-6627-178-9 Printed in September 2015 by GECA S.r.l., San Giuliano Milanese (MI) Printed in Italy This book has been printed on FSC certified paper the websites of edizioni ambiente: www.edizioniambiente.it www.reteambiente.it www.nextville.it www.puntosostenibile.it www.freebookambiente.it follow us online at: Facebook/EdizioniAmbiente Twitter.com/EdAmbiente Food_&_the_cities_eng.indb 2 21/09/15 18:16 EStà – Economia e Sostenibilità food and the cities Food Policies for Sustainable Cities by Andrea Calori and Andrea Magarini Food_&_the_cities_eng.indb 3 21/09/15 18:16 Food_&_the_cities_eng.indb 4 21/09/15 18:16 contents introduction 9 By Giuliano Pisapia, Mayor of Milan preface 11 By Giuseppe Guzzetti, President of the Fondazione Cariplo 1. -
Youth-Renewing-The-Countryside.Pdf
renewing the youth countryside renewing the youth countryside youth : renewing the countryside A PROJECT OF: Renewing the Countryside PUBLISHED BY: Sustainable Agriculture Research & Education (SARE) WITH SUPPORT FROM THE CENTER FOR RURAL STRATEGIES AND THE W.K. KELLOGG FOUNDATION SARE’s mission is to advance—to the whole of American agriculture—innovations that improve profitability, stewardship and quality of life by investing in groundbreaking research and education. www.sare.org Renewing the Countryside builds awareness, support, and resources for farmers, artists, activists, entrepreneurs, educators, and others whose work is helping create healthy, diverse, and sustainable rural communities. www.renewingthecountryside.org A project of : Renewing the Countryside Published by : Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) publishing partners Senior Editor : Jan Joannides Editors : Lisa Bauer,Valerie Berton, Johanna Divine SARE,Youth, and Sustainable Agriculture Renewing the Countryside Associate Editors : Jonathan Beutler, Dave Holman, Isaac Parks A farm is to a beginning farmer what a blank canvas Renewing the Countryside works to strengthen rural Creative Direction : Brett Olson is to an aspiring artist. It is no wonder then that areas by sharing information on sustainable America’s youth are some of agriculture’s greatest development, providing practical assistance and Design Intern : Eric Drommerhausen innovators and experimenters.The evidence is right here networking opportunities, and fostering connections between Lead Writers : Dave Holman and Nathalie Jordi between the covers of this book—youth driving rural renewal urban and rural citizens. by testing new ideas on farms, ranches, and research stations Lead Photographer : Dave Holman across the country. SARE supports these pioneers. In this book, This is the ninth in a series of books Renewing the Countryside read about the Bauman family farm in Kansas, the Full Belly Farm has created in partnership with others. -
White Wines Sparkling Red Wines Liqueur Coffees Coffee List Desserts
white wines Baily & Baily Moscato 25.0 6.0 Hardys The Riddle Riesling, SA 23.0 6.0 Baily & Baily Folio Sauv Blanc, WA 28.0 6.5 tin lids Toi Toi Sauv Blanc, Marlb NZ 30.0 26.0 6.0 12 years and under Cow Bombie Sem Sauv Blanc, WA choose from the following 8.5 Devils Lair Fifth Leg Crisp Chard, WA 38.0 Hardys The Riddle Chard, SA 23.0 6.0 Stick Em Up Mad Fish Premium Classic Dry White, WA 36.0 2 kebabs full of cubed chicken breast & Cockfighters Ghost Verdelho, NSW 32.0 cherry tomatoes with rice Quick as a Flash sparkling Minute steak cooked to perfection Hardys The Riddle Brut Reserve NV, SA 23.0 6.0 Burger-iffic 30.0 Toi Toi Sparkling Sauv Blanc, Marlb, NZ Lean beef patty (chargrilled) with lettuce, Yellow NV, SA 28.0 tomato and cheese on a bun Jacobs Creek Sparkling Chard Pinot Noir (200ml) 7.5 Wiped Out Grommet Wrap Chicken breast (grilled), lettuce and mayo red wines all wrapped up Hardys The Riddle Cab Merlot, SA 23.0 6.0 Fly the Coop 23.0 6.0 Crumbed 100% chicken breast nuggets Hardys The Riddle Shiraz Cabernet, SA home made (deep fried) Devils Lair Fifth Leg Cab Shiraz Merlot, WA 38.0 Flipped Out 36.0 Mad Fish Cab Sauv Merlot, WA Tempura fish (deep fried) Baily & Baily Folio Cab Sauv, WA 28.0 6.0 Baily & Baily Two Fat Ladies Dolce 25.0 6.0 Cow Bombie Shiraz, WA 26.0 6.0 Toi Toi Pinot, Marlb NZ 30.0 kids desserts 2.0 Pepperjack Shiraz, SA 42.0 ice cream with topping frog in a pond liqueur coffees chocolate mousse choose from 9.0 Jameson Irish Whiskey, Baileys, Kahlua, Frangelico, Tia Maria, kids drinks 2.0 Cointreau, Galliano, Drambuie -
Hugh July 08.Pub
The Bromley Messenger Volume 22 No 4 July 2008 Some of you may have seen or heard (THEY CAN’T WALK WITHOUT TALKING) these three women walking the streets and lanes of Little and Great Bromley, Ardleigh, Lawford and anywhere else their legs would carry them. This was not a mass separation from their husbands or the early start of the menopause, they were in training for this year’s Moon Walk. This event is held every year in London to raise money for Breast Cancer. They had to walk 26 miles in their bras. You may think what a horrific sight that would be but, don't be alarmed, it was at night. The three ladies all live in Great Bromley. They are Jacky Platt, Julie Hitchcock, and Debbie Wright. They completed the walk in 8 hours 30 minutes and raised an amazing £2000.00 between them. WELL DONE GIRLS !!!!!!!!!!! PREPARATION FOR S UMMER I recently did something I swore I would and also to drive the highways. never do. I learnt to tow a caravan. My Did you know that statistically those husband had booked me on to a caravan driving caravans are safer drivers? manoeuvring course as he felt I should be able to pull the thing should an Having digested all the information emergency ever arise. regarding nose weights, tail weights, cross winds etc etc, we were divided into As the dreaded day approached I became groups of four, each with our own more and more anxious. British butterflies instructor who was endlessly patient and in the stomach just wasn’t in it—they were helpful, and introduced to our caravans. -
WINTER 2010 PUB FOOD Continued from Page 18
VOLUMEVOLUME XVI, XXVI, NUMBER NUMBER 4 1 FALL WINTER 2000 2010 Quarterly Publication of the Culinary Historians of Ann Arbor Episodes in African-American Food History Part 1 In this 1936 photo, Mississippi sharecropper Lonnie Fair and his family pray before having their meal. Fair’s landlord was the Delta and Pine Land Company, the largest plantation owner in the United States. (Alfred Eisenstaedt/ LIFE) REPAST VOLUME XXVI, NUMBER 1 WINTER 2010 PUB FOOD continued from page 18 Scheduled for our next issue: topping for the dish. As an argument ensued and quickly grew heated, Michael bashed his brother on the head with a shovel, and John threatened to retaliate by firebombing Michael’s Episodes in African-American apartment. The police were called in and arrested John Garvin, Food History Part 2 who pled guilty to disturbing the peace. He was fined £200 by District Judge Peter Ward, who also told the defendant that in his view, there is no need for tomatoes on a shepherd’s pie. Robert T. Dirks (Emeritus Professor of Anthropology, Illinois State University) For fear of inflaming similar passions, we hesitate to report presents a major analysis, “What Early the not-very-traditional Chicken Wings with a Variety of Dietary Studies of African Americans Tell Us Dipping Sauces [Jane and Herbert Kaufer], but these served to About Soul Foods” remind us how modern and foreign influences are impinging upon pub fare, as upon everything else these days. Leni A. Sorensen (African-American Hurry Up Please, It’s Time for Dessert Research Historian at Monticello, Charlottesville, VA) reviews Judith Carney’s British pubs are not well known for sweets, but that didn’t new book, In the Shadow of Slavery: Africa's stop us from indulging in some of the most famous desserts of Botanical Legacy in the Atlantic World the realm. -
Green Capital Update
BRISTOL FOOD NETWORK Bristol’s local food update2014 community project news · courses · publications · events september–october Green Capital update The Green Capital Food Action Group has which is: local, seasonal, organic, n Events & workshop programme to share been busy pulling-together a whole load fairtrade and/or what they are doing to skills, best practice and support new of energy and activity across the city ‘green’ their business (e.g. food waste developments into some potential collaborative plans policy, energy or water usage reduction n Research e.g. urban food production for 2015. If you’d like to get involved, or measures etc). The project would also survey; new business opportunities. to help bring any of these projects into work with a pilot set of businesses, to fruition next year, please get in touch: help make their supply chains more City wide surplus food project: [email protected] sustainable. Food Routes Using online tools to better-connect those Let’s all cook & eat Urban Growing Trail (making urban with a food surplus with those in need. growing more visible) Taking ‘low carbon’ cooking out to all parts To develop a flexible system, that will work of Bristol, with tasting/cooking sessions Creating an Urban Growing Trail between equally well for those with a surplus of and free recipe cards, using a themed e.g. Bristol Temple Meads and the FOOD 10 pumpkins, as it does for those dealing vehicle such as an innovative ‘Good Food exhibition at @Bristol. The Trail would with supermarket mass quantities. tour’ electric bike + trailer, which unpacks start at an edible-ified Temple Meads, to create a mini mobile kitchen – one and take-in some existing growing Health & Wellbeing Action Group’s burner, a bag of ingredients and very basic projects which are open 24/7 e.g. -
Winners 2016
Winners 2016 SUPREME CHAMPION Shropshire Blue by Cropwell Bishop Creamery Ltd RESERVE CHAMPION St Thom by Lightwood Cheese Ltd Country Awards Best English – Patrick Rance Trophy Shropshire Blue Sponsored by Kroger by Cropwell Bishop Creamery Ltd Best Welsh – Dougal Campbell Trophy Golden Cenarth Sponsored by Somerdale International by Caws Cenarth Best Scottish – Jeff Reade Trophy Lockerbie Vintage Sponsored by The Fine Cheese Co. by Arla Foods – Lockerbie Creamery Best Irish – Eugene Burns Trophy Wicklow Blue Sponsored by Bord Bia by Wicklow Farmhouse Cheese Ltd Main Categories Best Fresh Cheese Rosary Ash Sponsored by Moorlands Cheesemakers by Rosary Goats Cheese Ltd Best Soft White Cheese St Thom Sponsored by Onedotdesign Lightwood Cheese Ltd Best Semi-Soft Cheese Golden Cenarth Sponsored by Marks & Spencer Caws Cenarth Best Cheddar Cheddar Sponsored by TESCO Parkham Farms Limited Best Territorial (non-Cheddar) Traditional Double Gloucester Sponsored by Wyke Farms Wensleydale Dairy Products Best Modern British Cheese Delamere Dairy Medium Goats Cheese Sponsored by Harvey & Brockless Delamere Dairy Limited Best Blue Cheese Shropshire Blue Sponsored by Anthony Rowcliffe & Son Cropwell Bishop Creamery Ltd Best Flavour Added Cheese Smoked Lincolnshire Poacher Sponsored by Sheldrake Labels Lincolnshire Poacher Special Awards Champion Retailer Sussex Slipcote Sponsored by Barbers by Marks & Spencer PLC Best New Cheese Brefu back Sponsored by Wookey Hole Cave Aged Cosyn Cymru Best Export Cheese St Cera Sponsored by Coombe Castle International -
Medal Winners by Producer
British Cheese Awards 2017 Medal Winners by Producer Abergavenny Fine Foods 622 Soft Goats Cheese with Honey & Ginger Blended - Sweet Gold 566 Soft Goats Cheese with Cranberries Dessert / Fruit / Sweet / Nuts / Seeds / Spices Silver Aillwee Cave Co Ltd 440 Burren Gold Plain Cow [over 12 months] Bronze 603 Burren Gold Garlic & Nettle Chives / Onions / Pepper / Chilli / Garlic Silver Arla Foods - Lockerbie Creamery 145 Mild White Cheddar Cheddar - Mild (open to traditional or block) Bronze 441 Extra Mature Coloured Cheddar Cow [over 12 months] Silver 427 Mature Coloured Cheddar Cow [7-12 months] Silver Arla Foods - Trevarrian Creamery 82 Character Brie Cow [with added cream] Gold 69 Character Brie Cow [over 500gm] Silver 83 Llawnroc Brie Cow [with added cream] Silver 72 Trevarrian Brie Cow [over 500gm] Silver Arla Foods -Taw Valley Creamery 307 Taw Valley The DuPont Danisco Grand Prix 3rd 241 Extra Mature Block Modern Cheddar - Extra Mature Block - Modern Bronze 192 Mature Block Modern Cheddar - Mature Block - Modern Bronze 147 Mild Cheddar Block Cheddar - Mild (open to traditional or block) Bronze 369 Double Gloucester Block The Gloucesters - Double Gloucester Block Gold 242 Extra Mature Block Modern Cheddar - Extra Mature Block - Modern Silver 146 Mild Cheddar Block Cheddar - Mild (open to traditional or block) Silver 686 Reduced Fat Hard [17-22%] Silver 275 Vintage Block Cheddar - Vintage Block [18+] Silver Arla Foods Tuxford & Tebbutt 766 Blue Stilton Blue - Stilton Bronze 768 Shropshire Blue Blue - Other Silver Arla Foods, Llandyrnog -
Product List August 2019 Email
Over 50 Year’s Experience in the The Fine Food industry Cheese Man Friendly Van sales Wholesalers of fine Cheeses, Charcuterie service and Gourmet products Local Cheese Product Specialist Quality Products @ Competitive List Prices August 2019 Family Run Sussex Based Business && Call us Now on THE CHEESE MAN 1 Basin Road South 01273 412444 Portslade East Sussex BN41 1WF Tel: 01273 412444 www.thecheeseman.co.uk [email protected] @CheeseManSussex The Cheese Man The Cheese Man We at The Cheese Man are passionate about cheese and fine foods, we have over 50 years’ experience in the fine food industry, with a wealth of knowledge to share with our customers. We carry an extensive range of cheeses and gourmet products from around the world and as a local family run company are proud to promote Sussex cheeses and local gourmet products. We are ever mindful of how important food miles and environmental issues are to our customers, and working closely with local cheese makers we hope to develop local awareness of quality cheeses from the surrounding areas. In sharing our knowledge and expertise we hope this list will highlight what we already know here at The Cheese Man, that some of the finest ranges of cheeses are on our very doorstep ready to be delivered by the only Cheese Specialist Van Sales Company in Sussex…. In our fleet of temperature controlled vehicles . Contents : Page 3-7. Local Cheeses 7-15. English Cheeses 15-16 English Goats 17. Scottish Cheeses 17-18 Irish Cheeses 18-19. Welsh Cheeses 19-23. French Cheeses 24.