Food & Drink Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

. s e i t n u o c g n i d n u o r r u s . l a i t n e s s e s i g n i k o o B * k u . o c . e r o l p x e y a l p y a t s . w w w e h t d n a e r i h s r e t s e c i e L m o r f y l l a c o l . s e c n e i r e p x e k n i r d . r e h c w o W r o n o p u o r G a i v d e c r u o s e r a h c i h w f o y n a m , d r a o b e s e e h C d n a d o o f g n i z a m a e e r h t f o e c i o h c a k o o b n a c s l a u d i v i d n i d n a 0 0 2 3 1 8 4 6 6 1 0 g n i l l a c n o t l e M e h t t a e l a s r o f e l b a l i a v a e s e e h c f o y b y l t c e r i d r u o t y r o t c a f e i p a k o o b n a c s p u o r G l l e w s a t s a f k a e r b & d e b y o j n e n a c u o y s e i t e i r a v t n e r e ff i d 0 5 1 e h t t s g n o m a d n u o f , o w t r o f 9 4 1 £ t s u j r o F ? s k a e r b t r o h s e b n a c r e t s e c i e L d e R d n a n o t l i t S h t o B ! n o i p m a h C e m e r p u S e h t e m o c e b . * e i p k r o p a e s i a r d n a h o t w o h n o t e m r u o g r u o f o e n o y o j n e d n a r e g n o l o t g n i m i a l l a - K U e h t s s o r c a m o r f . y t i n u m m o c l a r u t l u c i r g a l a c o l g n i v i r h t n o i t a r t s n o m e d a h t i w s e h s i n fi r u o t r u o Y . g n i m r a f y a t s t o n y h w o s , y a d e n o n a h t e r o m d n a n o i t a v r e s n o c o t h c a o r p p a s ’ y n a p m o c e h t s a . s r a e y l a r e v e s a f o r e t c a r a h c e h t y b d e r i p s n i s r e e b s e i r t n e f o s d e r d n u h g n i t c a r t t a , r a e y e k a t l l i w t i , e r i h s r e t s e c i e L f o t r a p s i h t n i l l e w s a s e i p k r o p f o y r o t s i h e h t t u o b a g n i n r a e l f o p a g a r e t f a e s e e h c d e r u o l o c - e g n a r o h c a e s d r a w A e i P h s i t i r B e h t t s o h o t e l b a k n i r d y l h g i h g n i k a m , m o o r p a t d n a d n a t i n u n o i t c u d o r p e i p a d n u o r a g n i o g r u o t o d o t h c u m o s s i e r e h T . a e t n o o n r e t f a e v i t c n i t s i d e h t g n i c u d o r p w o n s e i r i a d n o i t a c o l l a e d i e h t o s l a s i t i t a h t s n a e m y r e w e r b w e n a , t e k r a M e l t t a C f o t r a e h e h t t r a t S . s s a l c g n i k a m e i p a s e d u l c n i h c i h w e n g a p m a h c o t s r u o t y r e w e r b d n a g n i t s a t l a c o l f o e l p u o c a h t i w e c n a s s i a n e r e h t n i g n i w e r B r e n r o C d n u o R t i s i v r O s e i p r o f n o i t a t u p e r s ' y a r b w o M n o t l e M m p 0 3 . 6 m o r f g n i n e v e y a d s e u T r o y a d n o M a n o e s e e h c o t g n i k a m e i p m o r f e c u d o r p t n e c e r a e n o g r e d n u o s l a s a h e s e e h c s ’ y b e l k c o r B t a r u o t y r o t c a f e i p r u o h - o w t a y o j n E l a c o l e h t f o t s e n fi e h t e c n e i r e p x e s ’ y b e l k c o r B r e t s e c i e L d e R l a n o i t i d a r t e h t , n o t l i t S s e d i s e B ! r e x i m y k e e h c a s a r o c i n c i p a h t i w . y a d o t e r t n e c o t s e c a l p t s e b e h t n o s p i t t a e r g t c e f r e P . r i o v l e B f o e l a V e h t n i e d a m n w o t e h t n i e i P k r o P y a r b w o M n o t l e M . * e u q i n u o s s e i P k r o P y a r b w o M n o t l e M c i t n e h t u a e m o s d n a a e r a e h t n i o d n a c u o y t a h w c i t n e h t u a e h t f o s r e k a b g n i n i a m e r .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

River Eye SSSI: Strategic Restoration Plan
Natural England Commissioned Report NECR184 River Eye SSSI: Strategic Restoration Plan Technical Report First published 15 July 2015 www.gov.uk/natural-england Foreword This report was commissioned by Natural England and overseen by a steering group convened by Natural England in partnership with the Environment Agency. The report was produced by Royal HaskoningDHV. The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. Background The River Eye is a semi-natural lowland river The water quality is being addressed, but the which rises at Bescaby, approximately 10km physical character of the river channel also north east of Melton Mowbray. It flows for needs to be restored to secure good ecological approximately 21km, becoming the River and hydrological functioning. Wreake as it flows through Melton Mowbray and around Sysonby Lodge. As a result of its In 2014, a geomorphological appraisal of the characteristics as an exceptional example of a River Eye was carried out by Royal semi-natural lowland river, an area covering HaskoningDHV, the result of this appraisal 13.65ha and a length of approximately 7.5km enabled Royal HaskoningDHV to produce the was designated a Site of Special Scientific River Eye SSSI technical report and restoration Interest. This area, situated between Stapleford vision; combined make up the River Eye (National Grid Reference [NGR] SK 802186) Restoration Strategy. This report identifies and and Melton Mowbray (NGR SK 764188) equates prioritises physical restoration measures that will to approximately 40% of the total length of the help to achieve favourable condition and water River Eye.
[Show full text]
How to See Your Doctor
L H LATHA M M P HOUS E M E D I C A L P R A C T I C E Sage Cross Street, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, LE13 1NX Tel: 01664 503000 Fax: 01664 501825 Asfordby Branch Surgery Regency Road, Asfordby, Leicestershire, LE14 3YL Tel: 01664 503006 Fax: 01664 501825 www.lhmp.co.uk OUT OF HOURS: 0845 045041 NHS Direct 0845 4647 www.nhsdirect.uk *Please see overleaf for Area covered by Latham House Medical Practice Latham House Medical Practice is the largest single group practice in the country. We are the only practice serving the market town of Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, Leicester and the surrounding area. Latham House Medical Practice was established in 1931, it's aim is to provide as many services as possible, by a wide range of clinicians, to their patients, from within their premises. The Practice encourages their clinicians to have specialist areas of interest and we still believe the best services we can offer to patients is by doctors holding registered lists, so that patients can forge long lasting relationships with the doctor of their choice. The Latham House Medical Practice is open from 8.30am to 6.30pm. A duty doctor is on site 8am – 8.30am and 6pm – 6.30pm. Appointments are available at various times between: 8.30 am - 5.30 pm at the main site at Melton Mowbray and between 9.00 am – 10.30 am at the Asfordby branch surgery. Extended hours – appointments are also available Mondays 7.50am – 8.00am and 6.30pm – 7.00pm, Thursdays 6.30pm – 7.00pm.
[Show full text]
The Geese & Fountain Gin List
The Geese & Fountain Gin List Updated July 2020 Aber Falls Orange Marmalade Gin 2.80 The village of Abergwyngregyn is home to the distillery, and sits at the foot of the famous Aber Falls waterfall. Attracting over 50,000 visitors a year, this picturesque spot is easily accessible, just off the A55 and a stone’s throw from the coast. Previously a slate works in the 19th century, a margarine factory during the world wars, and more recently a drinks wholesale depot, the Aber Falls distillery building has been lovingly restored and refurbished, proving the ideal place to create unique spirits and demonstrate the passion and skill in distilling craftsmanship. Aber Falls have made their name as a whisky distillery ("Distyllfa Whisgi") but have introduced a range of contemporary gins, of which the orange marmalade is spectacular. Using Welsh-inspired botanicals to give an authentic sense of place to their spirits, the gin boasts a balance of sweet and bitter orange flavours, with the pine flavour of juniper: a citrus hit with warming aftertaste, guaranteed to tickle your tastebuds. Adnam’s Rising Sun Gin 3.50 Adnam’s are better known for their brewing than their distilling, but the quality in their spirits has been turning heads lately. As the sun rises above the North Sea, the rye in the fields around Adnam’s distillery in Suffolk is amongst the first to enjoy the early morning rays, or so they say. They add Japanese matcha tea and lemongrass to supplement the usual botanicals, making a sharp tasting, refreshing gin. Audemus Pink Pepper Gin 4.25 Launched in 2013, Pink Pepper Gin is distilled in the living room of founder Miko Abouaf's house in the centre of Cognac.
[Show full text]
Compulsory Purchase Order 2020
THE LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (A606 NORTH AND EAST MELTON MOWBRAY DISTRIBUTOR ROAD) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2020 Notice is hereby given that the Leicestershire County Council has made the Leicestershire County Council (A606 North and East Melton Mowbray Distributor Road) Compulsory Purchase Order 2020 under Sections 239, 240, 246, 250 and 260 of the Highways Act 1980 and the Acquisition of Land Act 1981, and if confirmed, the order will authorise Leicestershire County Council to purchase compulsorily the land and the new rights described below for the purpose of: i. the construction of a new highway between the A606 Nottingham Road (south of the property known as Sysonby Farm) and the A606 Burton Road (at the junction with Sawgate Road) to the north and east of Melton Mowbray, in the Borough of Melton, all in the County of Leicestershire; ii. the construction of new bridges and culverts along the aforesaid new highway, including four main clear-span structures: Scalford Brook Bridge; Thorpe Brook Bridge; River Eye Bridge and; Railway Bridge; iii. the construction of a 3m wide off-carriageway shared footway/ cycleway adjacent to the north bound lane over the full extents of the aforesaid new highway; iv. he construction of new ancillary highways to connect the above-mentioned new highway with the existing road system in the Borough of Melton in the County of Leicestershire; v. the improvement of the following existing highways: A606 Nottingham Road; Scalford Road; Melton Spinney Road; A607 Waltham Road; A676 Saxby Road; Burton Road. vi. the change of the permitted use of part of Lag Lane and Sawgate Road from its use as an Unclassified County Road to its use as a bridleway and private means of access; vii.
[Show full text]
St. Mary's Chapel, Brentingby-Excavations and Observations by P
St. Mary's Chapel, Brentingby-excavations and observations by P. Liddle and S. R. Hughes INTRODUCTION Brentingby Chapel (SK 785.187) lies some H miles to the east of Melton Mowbray, overlooking the Eye Valley (Fig. 1). The village community is now extremely small and could not support the Chapel which became redundant in the 1950s. The condition of the building seriously deteriorated until in 1978 it was purchased for conversion into a house. A small trial excavation was carried out in 1972-3 by P. Liddle, S. R. Hughes and N. Moon to assess the archreological potential of the site. Lack of time and resources prevented the total excavation that the site properly demanded, but as a plan of the early building could be recovered without damaging the stratigraphy, this was achieved. A watching brief has been maintained by the Leicestershire Museums Archreological Survey Team during the conversion and this work is included in the report. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE The first written reference to Brentingby that has been traced is to be found in the 'Leicestershire Survey' of c. 1125,1 when the village was held by the Earl of Leicester as part of the fee of Thorpe Arnold. There seems no reason, however, to believe that the village is not considerably older than this and merely escaped notice in the surviving documents. Soon after Leicester Abbey was founded in 1143 Ernald de Bosco, who had acquired a large estate from the Earl, gave the mother church of Thorpe Arnold2 to the Abbey. Fig. 1. Brentingby and its environs Trans.
[Show full text]
Topography of Great Britain Or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory : Being
^tm^^m THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES : TOPOGRAPHY OP <!lreat MviUi% OR, BRITISH TRAVELLER'S POCKET DIRECTORY; BEING AN ACCURATE AND COMPREHENSIVB TOPOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE COUNTIES IN WITH THE ADJACENT ISLANDS ntUSTRATEO WITH MAPS OF THE COUNTIES, WHICH FORM A COMPLETE BRITISH ATLAS BY G. A. COOKE, ESQ. VOL. xvn. CONTAINING LEICESTERSHIRE AND LINCOLNSHIRE. Printedy hy Assignment from the Executors of the late V. Cooke, FOR SHERWOOD, NEELY, AND JONES, PATEftNOSTER-ROW ; AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSBLI. iRS. : j : A TOPOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL DESCRIPTION OP THE COUNTY OF liEICESTER Ctntaining an Account of itt Situation, Minerals, Agriculture, Extent, Fisheries, Curiosities, Tor/ns, Manufactures, Antiquities, Roads, Trade, Natural Rivers, Commerce, History, Civil and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, &c. TO WHICH ABE PREFIXED, The Direct and Principal Cross Roads, Distances of Stages, Inns, a7id Noblemoi and Gentlemen's Seats, ALSO A LIST OF THE MARKETS AND FAIRS, Aiid an Index Table Exlibiting at one View, the Distances of all the Towns from London, and of Towns from each other : The v/hoUforming A COMPLETE COUNTY ITINERARY. BY G. A. COOKE, ESQ. Illustrated with a MAP OF THE COUNTY, AND FOUR INTERESTING VIEWS. SonDou Printed, by Anignment from the Executors of the late G. Cooke^ FOR. SHERWOOU, NEELY, AND JONES, PATER NOSTER-ROVr"* SOLD BY ALU, BOOKSELLERS. G. S^NEY, Printer, NvrtbnmJi>€rkaid Street, Strand. bSiS' A TABLE OF THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS IN THE COUNTY OF LEICESTER; Their distancefrom London^ Marktts, Number of Rousts and InhabitantSy -with the time of the arrival and departure of the Post.
[Show full text]
Melton Mowbray 481
DIRECTORY. ] MELTON MOWBRAY 481 BENEFIT SOCIETIEs.-Royal William Lodge of Melton; Lieut. - Col. Goodchild, Rotherby; R. Odd Fellows, M. U., 990, Odd Fellows' Hall, Church Dalgleish, Asfordby j E. H. Baldock, Craven hous~, street, every fourth Wednesday evening j Secretary, Melton ; Major Stirling, Sysonby house; J. Hornsby, Mr. Robt. Hutton, 2 Southern lane. Earl of Gains Stapleford park; F. S. Stanley, Leesthorpe hall j borough Lodge, 3096, Odd Fellows' Hall, every fourth and E. Frewin, Pickwell. Olerk, Arthur H. Marsh; Wednesday evening, alternately with the Royal Police office, Norman st; Supt, James T. Holloway. William; Sec1'eta1'y, Mr. J. Line. Amicable Lodge BELVOIR DIVISIoN.-The Duke of Rutland, K.G., Friendly Society, 68 (Nottingham Imperial Order), Belvoir Castle; Sir Wm. Earle Welby-Gregory, Bart., Half-Moon Inn, first Thursday evening in every M.P., Denton hall j Revs. G. S. Stanley, Branston; month; Secretary, Mr. T. Ellingworth, Thorpe end. and W. H. E. Welby, Harston; Messrs. Thomas Ancient Order of Foresters, Court Union, 4794, Half Dickenson Hall, Whatton manor; George Norman, Moon Inn, meets every fourth Monday during the Goadby Marwood. Belvoir Petty Sessions are held year; Secretary, Mr. E. Dickinson, Leicester street. at the Peacock Ihn, near Belvoir Castle. Olerk, W. George and Dragon, 4795, Black's Head Inn, meets Manners. on first Wednesday in every month; Secretary, Mr. J. A LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD was established in Wilford, Southern lane. Juvenile Foresters, Town 1861, under the Public Health Act of 1848, and the Hall, December 28th, and every fourth Wednesday Local Government Act of 1868. T1'easurer, Mr.
[Show full text]
Melton Mowbray Distributor Road Public Consultation on Recommended Route 2 September Until 15 October 2017
Melton Mowbray Distributor Road Public consultation on recommended route 2 September until 15 October 2017 Don’t miss your chance, have your say. Introduction Melton Mowbray’s town centre suffers from traffic congestion. Studies have shown that there is a significant need to improve the road network to help support the growth of the town. This is a key ambition of Melton Borough Council’s draft local plan. Leicestershire County Council has worked closely with partners and Melton Borough Council to develop a recommended route for the creation of a distributor road which would pass around the outskirts of the town. From 2 September until 15 October 2017 a public consultation will be held about the proposed changes for the Melton Mowbray distributor road (MMDR). In this brochure you will find information about the recommended route, its design and features and the next steps in the process. This information is designed to allow you to make an informed contribution to the public consultation. Contents 3 Consultation & How to respond 4 Need for the scheme 6 Benefits of the scheme 7 Scheme development history 8 The options 11 Developing the proposed routes 12 The recommended route 16 Environmental considerations 18 Next steps 18 Further information 19 Leaflet collection points Have your say leicestershire.gov.uk/mmdr 2 Consultation How to respond Your views are sought on the recommended You can provide your feedback by completing the route and proposed junction locations and consultation questionnaire online at the scheme designs. This is your opportunity to express page at leicestershire.gov.uk/mmdr or by sending your thoughts, what concerns you may have your completed questionnaire to the address below.
[Show full text]
A606 North and East Melton Mowbray Distributor Road
a ________________________________ THE LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (A606 NORTH AND EAST MELTON MOWBRAY DISTRIBUTOR ROAD) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2020 ______________________________ THE LEICESTERSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL (A606 NORTH AND EAST MELTON MOWBRAY DISTRIBUTOR ROAD) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2020 THE HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 AND THE ACQUISITION OF LAND ACT 1981 ____________________________ The Leicestershire County Council (in this order called "the acquiring authority") makes the following Order: - 1. Subject to the provisions of this order, the acquiring authority is, under Sections 239, 240, 246, 250 and 260 of the Highways Act 1980, hereby authorised to purchase compulsorily the land and the new rights over land described in paragraph 2 for the purposes of:- i. the construction of a new highway between the A606 Nottingham Road (south of the property known as Sysonby Farm) and the A606 Burton Road (at the junction with Sawgate Road) to the north and east of Melton Mowbray, in the Borough of Melton, all in the County of Leicestershire; ii. the construction of new bridges and culverts along the aforesaid new highway, including four main clear-span structures: • Scalford Brook Bridge; • Thorpe Brook Bridge; • River Eye Bridge and; • Railway Bridge; iii. the construction of a 3m wide off-carriageway shared footway/ cycleway adjacent to the north bound lane over the full extents of the aforesaid new highway; iv. the construction of new ancillary highways to connect the above-mentioned new highway with the existing road system in the Borough of Melton in the County of Leicestershire; 1 v. the improvement of the following existing highways: • A606 Nottingham Road; • Scalford Road; • Melton Spinney Road; • A607 Waltham Road; • A676 Saxby Road; • Burton Road.
[Show full text]
Autumn 2010 Newsletter Number 82
Autumn 2010 Newsletter Number 82 The Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society Deserted villages revisited Chris Dyer ThePilgrimage English Story Archaeology Michael Wood Pilgrimage Archaeology PeterPeter Liddle Liddle CathedralCathedral Green Green or Grave Stuart StuartBailey B WilliamWilliam Burton Burton portrait portrait at risk at risk SquireSquire GG dede Lisle www.le.ac.uk/lahs The Brooking Collection- at risk Dear Editor The very nature of Charles Brooking’s unique Collection has relied on his dedication in rescuing important items of architectural detail before they are sold to the highest bidder or destroyed. He has amassed Europe’s definitive collection of windows and doors which represent an unparalleled history of the United Kingdom. Thanks to over twenty years of support from the University of Greenwich, we have been able to house the major part of the Collection in warehousing at Woolwich, and Charles has been able to offer education through access to selected displayed items. The bad news is that the University is not able Over one million lives were lost during the to renew the leases on the present warehouses, Somme Offensive, including nearly 60,000 which means we must again pack the collection British troops on the first day of the conflict. into containers and move them to a secure site in preparation for the establishment of the The scale of the bloodshed has meant that it has permanent Museum. been difficult for any writer to produce a truly objective account of the events in the The good news is that this upheaval is in Somme between July and November 1916.
[Show full text]
Tourism Growth Plan
Leicester and Leicestershire Tourism Growth Plan Credit: Great Central Railway Tourism Growth Plan Contents 1. Introduction 4 Strategic Priorities 24 1. Creating a Strong, Distinctive 2. The Value of Tourism 8 and Visible Destination 24 2. Improve Productivity 26 3. Our Ofer 10 3. Strategic Product Development 28 4. Where are we now? Enablers 36 Looking at the evidence 14 1. People & Skills 36 5. Where do we want to be? 20 2. Connectivity 38 3. Places to Stay 40 6. How can we get there? 22 4. A First Class Welcome 42 2 3 Tourism Growth Plan We want to become a leading leisure and 1 business tourism destination where visitors are compelled to come and uncover our Introduction story, increasing the value of tourism to Hailed as the birthplace of popular tourism This plan provides a framework for further thanks to the entrepreneurial activities of local sector growth by setting down key priorities, travel pioneer Thomas Cook, Leicester and activities and projects that partners and the local economy to £2.1bn by 2025. Leicestershire still recognise the value of the stakeholders collectively feel ofer the best visitor economy almost 180 years on. In 2018 prospects to increase the competitiveness the £1.88bn injected into the local economy of the destination and maximise the wealth by 34.93 million visitors supported 23,076 jobs. it can generate. The plan will focus efort, The benefts of a thriving tourism industry reduce duplication, inform, guide and infuence however are not just economic; they make our decisions on investment and bring independent area a more attractive place to live, study and and individual partners together to increase their do business in.
[Show full text]
Religious History
Welby Alan Fox 2017 RELIGIOUS HISTORY There was a record of a chapel of ease at Welby in 1220, which was supplied with a priest from Melton Mowbray twice a week.1 It may have been founded as a chantry chapel, but there is no documentary evidence to support a suggestion that it was built by Roger de Mowbray, who died in c.1188.2 The present building appears to date from the 14th and 15th centuries.3 Originally, the chapel did not have burial rights, and Welby residents were buried in the churchyard of St Mary’s church in Melton Mowbray;4 the earliest gravestones in Welby churchyard are from the 19th century. The medieval dedication was to St Giles,5 but this appears to have fallen out of use after the Reformation. No dedication is recorded by Nichols, in the 1851 religious census, trade directories or diocesan directories until 1998, when a dedication to St Bartholomew is first recorded.6 There is no evidence of recusancy or of any dissenting religious meetings in Welby. 1 W.P.W. Phillimore (ed.), Rotuli Hugonis de Welles, I (Lincoln Rec. Soc. 3, 1912), 269—70. 2 L. Elliott, Church of St Bartholomew, Welby (desk-based assessment, Trent and Peak Archaeology Nottingham, 2014), 8. 3 The National Heritage List for England (http://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/), no. 1075115, Church of St Bartholomew, accessed 17 Feb. 2017. 4 For example, ROLLR, W & I 1530/17 (Thomas Payn of Welby, 1530); W & I 1623/129 (Robert Dricke of Welby, 1623). 5 ROLLR, W & I 1520/7 (Rowland Dygby of Melton Mowbray), W & I 1530/17 (Thomas Payn of Welby), W & I 1531/19 (William Hyndman of Welby).
[Show full text]