‘udders orchard make cider from ordinary apples from in and around Huddersfield. Thousands of apple trees grow without want for their apples. ‘udders orchard lovingly make cider from these unloved, uncared for apples.
Are you in or around Huddersfield?
Do you have an apple tree but can’t use all your apples?
‘udders orchard will clear them up and take them away saving you valuable time.
You will also get a bottle of the finished product!
For more details see the ‘udders orchard website
visit us at aletalk.co.uk
Tuesday, 8 September 2009
Thursday, 3 September 2009
Timothy Taylor 2009 Prize Quiz
To enter the Quiz, simply solve the clues which will produce Two of the Hop Varieties that Timothy Taylor's Brewery uses in the Golden Squares.
Most of the answers have connections with brewing and drinking beer.
1st Prize £250 plus Timothy Taylor Goodie Bag
Plus 5 x Runner up Goodie Bag Prizes
Print off the page Here
Closing date February 28th 2010
Most of the answers have connections with brewing and drinking beer.
1st Prize £250 plus Timothy Taylor Goodie Bag
Plus 5 x Runner up Goodie Bag Prizes
Print off the page Here
Closing date February 28th 2010
Wednesday, 2 September 2009
Binge drink your way to a bigger beer belly
Drinking a bottle of wine or five pints of beer in an evening instead of over the course of a week gives you a big waist, British researchers say.
They found the pattern of drinking rather than the total amount of alcohol consumed has a greater effect on waist size. Men who binged had a waist size 2.3 inches (6cm) bigger than men who drank the same overall amount of alcohol but spread it out across the week, the study found.
The findings are significant because abdominal fat has been shown to be more dangerous for the heart than fat carried around the bottom and has been linked to diabetes and heart disease.
Read the full article from the Daily Telegraph Here
They found the pattern of drinking rather than the total amount of alcohol consumed has a greater effect on waist size. Men who binged had a waist size 2.3 inches (6cm) bigger than men who drank the same overall amount of alcohol but spread it out across the week, the study found.
The findings are significant because abdominal fat has been shown to be more dangerous for the heart than fat carried around the bottom and has been linked to diabetes and heart disease.
Read the full article from the Daily Telegraph Here
Tuesday, 1 September 2009
Free pints to tackle binge drinking among young adults
Alcohol charity Drinkaware is today (1st September) unveiling a £100 million campaign to encourage 18-24 year olds to evaluate their drinking habits and in the long term, change the social acceptability of drunkenness.
In a new approach to tackling alcohol misuse, pubs, bars, phoneboxes, supermarkets and off licences around the country will carry campaign posters, drink mats, stickers and shelf strips presenting tips for smarter drinking. The campaign’s ‘Why let good times go bad?’ logo and strapline will also be featured on 13 million products including neck labels on bottles, cans and multi-packs. Free pints of water from pubs, bars and clubs to encourage young adult drinkers to pace their drinking is one of four creative executions people will see linked with the campaign.
The Campaign for Smarter Drinking is funded by the drinks industry and run in partnership with Government. The biggest ever responsible drinking campaign will present young adults with practical tips to help them curb the ill effects of their drinking: eating a meal; drinking water or soft drinks between alcoholic drinks; looking after mates and planning your journey home.
See the full press release Here
In a new approach to tackling alcohol misuse, pubs, bars, phoneboxes, supermarkets and off licences around the country will carry campaign posters, drink mats, stickers and shelf strips presenting tips for smarter drinking. The campaign’s ‘Why let good times go bad?’ logo and strapline will also be featured on 13 million products including neck labels on bottles, cans and multi-packs. Free pints of water from pubs, bars and clubs to encourage young adult drinkers to pace their drinking is one of four creative executions people will see linked with the campaign.
The Campaign for Smarter Drinking is funded by the drinks industry and run in partnership with Government. The biggest ever responsible drinking campaign will present young adults with practical tips to help them curb the ill effects of their drinking: eating a meal; drinking water or soft drinks between alcoholic drinks; looking after mates and planning your journey home.
See the full press release Here
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