Don Pearson
Apart from the little old lady who swallowed a fly, I can't see anyone having a problem with horse (unless it is supposed to be beef.) My answer to supermarkets is to use my local butchers and fruit and veg. shops (I am hoarse with saying it.)
The fact that the majority both of burger and beef meal products contained pork DNA might be of concern to a lot of people. It would be surprising if the meat plants named are unusual. Professor Reilly said, "Whilst, there is a plausible explanation for the presence of pig DNA in these products due to the fact that meat from different animals is processed in the same meat plants...." and ...
@stephen15 Allowing webmaster to check from his side, there are various other possibilities that relate to your own pc. How long have you been using ie9? Have you been using it for some time and it has only recently started freezing? Disabling add-ons in ie9 might help. http://support.microsoft.com/mats/ie_freezes_or_crashes/en-us Have you run a malware scan? I suggest running ...
A lot of trees spend a great deal longer dying than we do living.
It is only about 15 months ago that they were deemed healthy. Dawlish Gazette, 21st September 2011: " The arboricultural survey of trees on The Lawn concluded most were in good health with a life expectancy of between 20 and 60 years. But expert Robert Bendyshe advised that any underground work beneath the tree canopy would result in premature death of the trees. Plans for The ...
I have seen this (or one very similar) before. The most notable thing about it is its smugness.
.... and Happy Christmas to all forum users. @cheftallyrand I can't help observing that your cookery articles deserve a wider online audience than will be provided by Dawlish.com. Thankyou for your efforts. I am doing my best to sample as many types of the best New Zealand pies as I can, notably from "The Fridge" in Kingsland, Auckland. I am reading "Pie" by Dean Brettschneider for ...
@Lynne , Done.
@Nelson That is the first of your posts that has genuinely made me laugh out loud, Don
I assume that the "chestnut trees" in question are the horse chestnut trees on the lawn. They are not a native species, having only been introduced in the 1500s and many centuries after the Romans brought us rabbits and the black walnut. The concept of native flora and fauna is, in such circumstances, as meaningless as when applied to people. I love the horse chestnuts on the lawn and the idea of ...
