FFT.Ie Expanding Its Scope
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2015 Finalists
2015 Finalists Abernnethy Butter Smoked Abernethy Butter ABP Cahir Aldi The Secret Chef Beef Burgers (Jalapeno and Monterey Jack) Achill Mountain Lamb Achill® Mountain Lamb Aedamar's Lemon Curd Aedamar's Lemon curd An Olivia Chocolate Luxury Taste of Christmas Anahorish Preserves Winter Chutney Aran Ard Teo Aldi Gluten Free Soda Bread Aran Ard Teo Aldi Gluten Free Chocolate Muffin Armagh Cider Company Ltd Maddens Mellow Armagh Cider Armagh Cider Company Ltd Doyles Autumn Berry Cider Armagh Cider Company Ltd Doyles Honey Cider Arthur Mallon Foods Simply Better 9 Hand Tied Irish Pork Sausages Arthur Mallon Foods Simply Better 6 Superior Spring Onion & Cracked Black Pepper ARYZTA Food Solutions Chocolate & Hazelnut Torte ARYZTA Food Solutions Irish Cream Liqueur & Chocolate Sponge Cheesecake ARYZTA Food Solutions Mandarin & Pear Gateau Aurivo Connacht Gold Creamery Butter Aurivo Connacht Gold Softer Butter Aurivo Dunnes Stores Fresh Irish Brandy Butter Aurivo Morning Fresh Fresh Irish Protein Milk Avoca Handweavers Tomato, Coconut & Harissa soup Avoca Handweavers Chestnut & Chorizo Soup (sopa de castanas) Avoca Handweavers Normandy Pear Tart Avoca Handweavers Traditional Christmas Cake Avondale Foods (Craigavon) Signature Tastes Pasta with Feta and Slow Roasted Tomatoes Salad Avondale Foods (Craigavon) Signature Tastes Freshly Prepared Coleslaw Ayle Foods Roasted Pepper Relish Ayle Foods Carrot & Apple Juice Bainne Codladh Ltd Lullaby milk Ballymaguire Foods Mexican Style Bean Soup DELI Ballymaguire Foods Deluxe Sri Lankan Chicken Soup Ballymaguire Foods Aldi 1KG Irish Beef Lasagne Ballymaguire Foods Tesco Classic Chicken Pie Ballymaguire Foods SuperValu Signature Tastes Cod and Salmon Ragout Ballymaguire Foods SuperValu Signature Tastes Potato Gratin Bandonvale Signature Tastes Irish Vintage Cheddar Barry's Bakery Ltd White Bap Beara Seafoods Ltd Mussel Bites. -
Ref. Ares(2018)2709936 - 25/05/2018 TABLE of CONTENTS INTRODUCTION
Ref. Ares(2018)2709936 - 25/05/2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................2 1 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS OF REGULATION (EC) NO 882/2004 ......................................2 Designation of competent authorities ..........................................................................2 Organisation and implementation of official controls .................................................2 Enforcement measures...............................................................................................19 Verification and review of official controls and procedures .....................................20 2 COMPETENT AUTHORITIES AND DISTRIBUTION OF RESPONSIBILITIES IN RELATION TO INDIVIDUAL CONTROL SYSTEMS .................................................................................................................25 2.1. Control system for animal health.....................................................................25 2.2. Control system for food of animal origin ........................................................29 2.3. Control system for imports of animals and food of animal origin...................32 2.4. Control system for feedingstuffs and animal nutrition ....................................35 2.5. Control system for TSE/ABP...........................................................................38 2.6. Control system for veterinary medicines and residues ....................................44 -
Your Guide to the Winners at Blas Na Heireann - the Irish Food Awards
2 016 Buyers Directory Your guide to the winners at Blas na hEireann - The Irish Food Awards “Recognising & rewarding the very best of Irish food & drink products and the passionate people who make them” www.irishfoodawards.com Issue 3 - 2016 Winners About Blas Now in our 9th year, Blas na hEireann, The Irish Food Awards is the F G S Br 6 in 6 biggest competition for quality Irish produce on the island of Ireland. Last old 2016 ilver 2016 onze 201 alist 201 year over 2,500 Irish products were entered into the competition to win Gold, Silver and Bronze Awards in over 120 food and drink categories as Finding the very best well as key awards such as Supreme Champion and Best Artisan Producer. Developed with UCC and the University of Copenhagen our judging process is now recognised as an industry ‘gold’ standard worldwide. A trusted accreditation and mark of Irish quality Products entered are blind tasted and competition is extremely tough, Research has shown that the Blas accreditation has the highest recognition and regardless of the number of entries there are only five finalists in each amongst Irish consumers and using the award logo on packs encourages category. shoppers to buy these products. It is their guarantee of a top quality Irish Blind tasting means that all packaging and identifying features are removed product. from products before being presented for judging. This creates a level playing field for products from both large and small producers. Our Judges Our judges come from a range of food backgrounds; they are chefs, Our Winners restaurateurs, academics, journalists, authors, food champions, caterers and Inside you will finds the details of our Gold, Silver & Bronze winners listed enthusiastic home cooks. -
Annual Report 2020 Annual Report 2020 Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine
Annual Report 2020 Annual Report 2020 Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine Mission Statement Serving the government and people of Ireland by leading, developing and regulating the agri-food sector, protecting public health and optimising social, economic and environmental benefits. Vision Statement An innovative and sustainable agri-food sector operating to the highest standards. This Annual Report is produced in line with the objectives set out in the Statement of Strategy 2016-2019 Annual Report 2020 Content Review and Main Achievements of 2020 4 STRATEGIC GOAL 1 Food Safety, Animal and Plant Health and Animal Welfare 11 One Health 12 Food Safety 15 Animal Health and Welfare 21 Plant Health 31 Laboratory Service 37 STRATEGIC GOAL 2 Farm/Sector Supports and Controls 57 Promoting Sustainable Farming 58 Annual Report 2020 Customer Service 67 Scheme Operations 69 Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine STRATEGIC GOAL 3 Policy and Strategy 71 EU Interactions 72 International Interactions 77 Food Security 86 National Policy Framework 87 Research & Innovation 94 Food and Drink Sector 98 Mission Statement Primary Production 106 Sustainable Production 113 Serving the government and people of STRATEGIC GOAL 4 Ireland by leading, developing and regulating Seafood Sector 121 the agri-food sector, protecting public Overview Seafood Sector 122 Fisheries Management and Conservation 124 health and optimising social, economic and Fishery Harbour and Coastal Infrastructure Capital Development Programme 128 environmental benefits. STRATEGIC GOAL 5 Corporate Development 131 Financial Management 132 Vision Statement Staff and Organisational Management 136 Developing IT Capability 141 An innovative and sustainable agri-food Corporate Affairs 147 Communications Unit 150 sector operating to the highest standards. -
Annual Report
Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine Annual Report www.agriculture.gov.ie Annual Report 2016 Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM) Mission Statement “To lead the sustainable development of the agri-food, forestry and marine sector and to optimise its contribution to national economic development and the natural environment” This Annual Report is produced in line with the objectives set out in the Statement of Strategy 2015 - 2017 1 Annual Report 2016 Annual Report Contents 2016 Page Review of 2016 3 Main Achievements 4 Organisation of the Department 7 OBJECTIVE 1 - AGRI-FOOD, FORESTRY AND MARINE POLICY AND TRADE DEVELOPMENT 10 Performance Budgeting for Objective 1 11 EU Interactions 13 International Interaction 17 Food Security 20 National Policy Framework 26 Innovation 32 Food and Drink Sector 28 Primary Production 33 I Meat 33 I Poulty & Eggs 37 I Milk 38 I Crops 40 I Livestock 43 OBJECTIVE 2 - FOOD SAFETY, ANIMAL HEALTH AND WELFARE AND PLANT HEALTH 45 Performance Budgeting for Objective 2 46 Food Safety 48 Animal Health 52 Plant Health 57 Laboratory Service 59 I Veterinary Laboratories 59 I Agriculture Laboratories 65 OBJECTIVE 3 - RURAL AND MARINE ECONOMY AND ENVIRONMENT 68 Performance Budgeting for Objective 3 69 Promoting Sustainable Farming 71 Climate Change 75 Bioenergy 76 Seafood 77 Fisheries Management and Conservation 80 Fishery Harbour and Coastal Infrastructure Capital Development Programme 83 OBJECTIVE 4 - SCHEMES AND SERVICES 84 Performance Budgeting for Objective 4 85 Scheme Operations 87 Customer Service 89 Financial Management 93 Staff and Organisational Management 96 Developing IT Capability 100 APPENDICES 105 Appendix A: State Bodies 106 Appendix B: Vote 30 Agriculture, Food and the Marine 2016 109 Appendix C: EAGF/EAGGF Guarantee Expenditure 2016 112 2 Annual Report 2016 Annual Report Review of 2016 2016 The agriculture and food sector continued to play a vital Budget 2017 included an adjustment to the farmers’ role in Ireland’s economic recovery in 2016. -
Report WG PDO Rome Nov 2015
EUROPEAN SENSORY SCIENCE SOCIETY WORKGROUP PDO Report Workshop Rome - 17th November 2015 Introduction The meeting was proposed during the last meeting in Copenhagen on September 9 th 2014 with the aim of : • discuss the results of the survey of sensory analysis for official control. • define the final framework and protocol for the consumer survey to be run across the different nations. The meeting was kindly hosted by the Council for Agricultural Research and Economics. Research Center on Food and Nutrition, CRA NUT, Rome. The host was dr. Fiorella Sinesio whose help and commitment has been essential for the success of the event. Program: • Welcome and introduction (Mario Zannoni & Fiorella Sinesio) • Presentation: United Kingdom ( Margaret Everitt ) • Presentation : Ireland (Tracey Larkin) • Results survey methods and accreditation - Spain (Patxi Pérez Elortondo) • Results survey methods and accreditation - Italy (Mario Zannoni) • Results survey methods and accreditation - France (Ronan Symoneaux) • Discussion survey methods and accreditation Coffee Pause • Preliminary results consumer survey (Luis Guerrero) • Results of EU project GILearn (Beatriz Villegas) • Discussion survey consumers WG PDO Management meeting: program for 2016 Minutes of the meeting Presentation: United Kingdom ( Margaret Everitt ) According to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) as of September 2015, 63 food products and 1 non-food product (native Shetland wool) in the UK have protected name accreditation. The value of having Protected Name accreditation is growing amongst producers as they become increasingly aware of the benefits that it affords. 2-2-2016 Francisco José Pérez Elortondo & Mario Zannoni As part of the application process, producers are required to define the sensory details under the ‘organoleptic information’ section. -
Recognizing Food As Part of Ireland's Intangible Cultural Heritage
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Articles School of Culinary Arts and Food Technology 2018 Recognizing Food As Part of Ireland's Intangible Cultural Heritage. Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/tfschafart Part of the Other Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Mac Con Iomaire, M. (2018). Recognizing food as part of Ireland's intangible culture. Folk Life: Journal of Ethnological Studies, 56(2). doi:10.1080/04308778.2018.1502402 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Culinary Arts and Food Technology at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Recognising Food as part of Ireland’s Intangible Cultural Heritage Abstract Drawing on evidence from across a range of disciplines (literature, folklore, history, sociology etc.) this paper explores the lack of an iconic link between Ireland and food, explaining the reasons why Ireland and food are not immediately linked in the popular imagination. It argues for recognition of foodways as a significant element in Ireland’s intangible cultural heritage. It highlights and interrogates constructs such as ‘national’ and ‘regional’ cuisines, charting the growing scholarship around Irish food history from the ground breaking work of A.T. Lucas and Louis Cullen to a recent emerging cluster of doctoral researchers. -
Recognizing Food As Part of Ireland's Intangible Cultural Heritage
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Articles School of Culinary Arts and Food Technology 2018 Recognizing Food as Part of Ireland’s Intangible Cultural Heritage Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/tfschafart Part of the Food Science Commons Recommended Citation Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire (2018) Recognizing food as part of Ireland’s intangible cultural heritage, Folk Life, 56:2, 93-115, DOI: 10.1080/04308778.2018.1502402 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Culinary Arts and Food Technology at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License Folk Life Journal of Ethnological Studies ISSN: 0430-8778 (Print) 1759-670X (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/yfol20 Recognizing food as part of Ireland’s intangible cultural heritage Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire To cite this article: Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire (2018) Recognizing food as part of Ireland’s intangible cultural heritage, Folk Life, 56:2, 93-115, DOI: 10.1080/04308778.2018.1502402 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/04308778.2018.1502402 Published online: 06 Aug 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 160 View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=yfol20 FOLK LIFE 2018, VOL. -
Decision No 1/2018 of the Geographical Indications Sub
19.4.2018 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 100/1 II (Non-legislative acts) ACTS ADOPTED BY BODIES CREATED BY INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS DECISION No 1/2018 OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE of 14 March 2018 modifying Annexes XVII-C and XVII-D to the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Georgia, of the other part [2018/577] THE GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS SUB-COMMITTEE, Having regard to the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Georgia, of the other part, and in particular Article 179(3)(b) thereof, Whereas: (1) The Agreement between the European Union and Georgia on protection of geographical indications of agricultural products and foodstuffs entered into force on 1 April 2012. (2) That Agreement was subsequently incorporated into the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Georgia, of the other part (hereinafter ‘the Agreement’), which entered into force on 1 July 2016. (3) Article 171 of the Agreement provides for the possibility to add new geographical indications to be protected in Annexes XVII-C and XVII-D thereto after having completed the objection procedure and after having examined a summary of the specifications as referred to in Article 170(3) and (4) thereof, to the satisfaction of both Parties. (4) That procedure and examination have been completed and Annexes XVII-C and XVII-D may therefore be modified, HAS DECIDED AS FOLLOWS: Article 1 Annexes XVII-C and XVII-D to the Association Agreement between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and their Member States, of the one part, and Georgia, of the other part are replaced by the text in the Annex to this Decision. -
41 2.5 アイルランド 2.5.1 概要 人口は 492 万人(2019 年)
2.5 アイルランド 2.5.1 概要 人口は 492 万人(2019 年)、面積は 7 万 300 平方キロメートルで北海道の約 8 割強である。40 穏やかな南西風と温暖な北大西洋海流の影響を受 け、植物の生育に向いた気候に恵まれている。混合農 業が一般的で、中央西部では肉牛の生産、南部では 酪農、東部と南東部では穀物栽培が主に行われてい る。羊の飼育は、起伏のある丘陵地や山の斜面で全国 的に行われている。主要農産物は、牛肉、生乳、豚 肉、大麦、小麦、鶏肉、卵、羊、羊毛、菜種、てん菜、 じゃがいもを含む根菜類等である。41 農業生産額の約 7割を家畜と畜産物が占めている。血統馬(サラブレッド)産業が繁栄しており、アイルランドの馬の 生産額は EU 全加盟国の約 4 分の 1 を占めている。 1経営体当たりの平均経営面積は 35.5ha(2016 年)である。国内総生産に占める農林 水産業の比率は 0.9%(日本は 1.1%)である。42 農林水産業の地位(2019 年) 単位:億 US ドル、% アイルランド 日本 名目額 比率 名目額 比率 国内総生産(GDP) 3,827 100.0 49,713 100.0 うち農林水産業 35 0.9 564 1.1 資料:国連統計 日本との農林水産物貿易をみると、日本からアイルランドへの輸出額が 200 万 US ドルであるのに 対し、アイルランドから日本への輸入額は約 1 億 9,300 万 US ドルである(2019 年)。日本の輸 出上位品目は馬(生きているもの)、その他の調製食料品、飼料であり、アイルランドからの輸入上 位品目は豚肉、馬(生きているもの)、魚(フィレ)である。 40 外務省 「アイルランド(Ireland)基礎データ」 https://www.mofa.go.jp/mofaj/area/ireland/data.html 41 Britannica「Ireland」 https://www.britannica.com/place/Ireland, 42 EU 「EU country factsheets, Statistical Factsheet Ireland」 https://ec.europa.eu/info/sites/info/files/food-farming- fisheries/farming/documents/agri-statistical-factsheet-ie_en.pdf, 41 農林水産物貿易概況(2019 年) 単位:百万 US ドル 輸出 輸入 日本の収支 (日本→アイルラン (アイルランド→日本) ド) 総額 904 6,829 ▲5,925 農林水産物 2 193 ▲191 農林水産物のシェア 0.2 2.8 - 資料:財務省貿易統計 農林水産物貿易上位 5 品目(2019 年) 輸出:日本→アイルランド(単位:万 US ドル%) 輸入:アイルランド→日本(単位:万 US ドル%) 品目名 輸出額 シェア 品目名 輸入額 シェア 馬(生きているもの) 121 58.8 豚肉 4,137 21.4 その他の調製食料品 55 26.7 馬(生きているもの) 1,706 8.8 飼料 7 3.5 魚(フィレ) 1,633 8.5 木製容器 6 2.8 魚(冷凍) 1,455 7.5 砂糖以外の糖類 5 2.5 ビール 950 4.9 総額 205 100.0 総額 19,285 100.0 資料:財務省貿易統計 原産地呼称保護(PDO)は、アイルランド語で Ainmniú tionscnaimh faoi chosaint (ATFC)、地理的表示保護(PGI)は Tásc geografach faoi chosaint(TGFC)と呼 ぶ。アイルランドの農産物・食品の GI 取得状況は、PDO 3 件、PGI 5 件、合計 8 件(2020 年 12 月末時点登録済)となっており、オランダに次ぐ第 16 位である。品目別にみると、PDO は 塩が多く、PGI は肉製品が多い。 品目別 GI 登録件数 品目 PDO PGI Class 1.1. -
FSAI News September-October 2016
FSAINEWS September/October 2016 Vol 18 Issue 5 ISSN 1393-6972 In this issue Page 2 > Correct Allergen Labelling Vital for Allergy Sufferers Page 3 > FSAI Updates its Sodium and Potassium Monitoring Data Page 4 > Legislation Update Page 6 > Event Round-up Page 8 > FAQ Page 9 > Cold Store Training; DNP Seizure; Food Safety Risks - The Three Rs Page 10 > EFSA Updates Page 11 > FSAI and LAVs - National Meeting; FSAI hosts Delegation from Denmark; Food Safety Training Skills Workshop; Sea-fisheries and Seafood Information Events Page 12 > Recent Publications Features in focus Page 3: FSAI Updates its Sodium and Potassium Monitoring Data Page 6: Your Business and EFSA Catherine Fulvio, celebrity chef and author, at the launch of the new FSAI MenuCal digital promotional campaign. Catherine Fulvio Demonstrates MenuCal Celebrity chef and author, Catherine Fulvio, recently launched a new initiative with the FSAI to encourage food businesses across the country to avail of MenuCal. The new initiative will see food businesses, owners and chefs reached through a digital campaign across social media channels, Page 8: sharing insights and reasons for using the free online resource. Do Staff have to be Trained in Food Research from the FSAI has found that 95% of Catherine Fulvio demonstrated to an audience how Safety/Hygiene? consumers would like calorie labelling on menus in she uses MenuCal routinely by preparing two of all or some food outlets. MenuCal is a free online her favourite dishes, modifying both recipes as she calorie calculator that was developed to address cooked using it. She stated that she finds the tool the food industry’s concern about the lack of the invaluable in the kitchen as it is so easy and quick expertise and resources to accurately calculate to input ingredients and save recipes.