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14 votes
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Bob's questionable meals | Gone Fishing
3 votes -
The murky, salty mystery of Worcestershire sauce - The peppery sauce may be wildly popular, but its ingredient list and origin story are shrouded in secrecy
7 votes -
King Charles: Foie gras banned at royal residences
6 votes -
Drinking Harrods coffee from the 1930s
7 votes -
Lab-grown lion, tiger and zebra meat could be set for tables at UK restaurants
5 votes -
How one British laboratory protects the world's chocolate
6 votes -
Aldi made espresso martini cheese. Why!?
5 votes -
Oatly to open one of world's biggest alt-milk factories in East Anglia, UK – Swedish vegan brand will open plant in 2023, creating at least 200 jobs, as demand soars
8 votes -
Hard liquor and soft drugs aside, the chip butty is the most reliable way we have to mentally shut out this harsh world and, momentarily, transport ourselves to a happier, more innocent place
11 votes -
The rise, fall, and rise of the status pineapple
9 votes -
UK food standards hang in balance ahead of crucial Lords vote
7 votes -
Can you over-knead bread dough by hand?
11 votes -
Frozen airline food mountain to feed those in need
7 votes -
A 1,000-year-old mill has resumed production due to demand for flour
11 votes -
McDonald's to close all UK restaurants
6 votes -
I sold microwave meals on Deliveroo
10 votes -
How do you feel about safer kitchen knives?
Kitchen knives are frequently used to stab people. This results in serious injury or often death. Most stabbing murders are perpetrated with kitchen knives, reflecting the huge numbers of knives...
Kitchen knives are frequently used to stab people. This results in serious injury or often death. Most stabbing murders are perpetrated with kitchen knives, reflecting the huge numbers of knives available (most homes have one), and where most murders happen (in the home). (I'm talking about UK here).
Kitchen knives have a cutting edge and usually a sharp piercing point. There's nothing that can be done to make the cutting edge safer. But we can look at the pointy tip.
Pointy tips are useful, but we tend to find that only professional chefs or experienced home cooks use them. Most people cooking at home don't use or need such a pointy tip.
There are some companies releasing knives without the pointy tip, and I'm interested to know what you think.
https://twitter.com/JohnHMCrichton/status/1209095901102387200?s=20
13 votes -
A history of haggis
7 votes -
A WW II bunker under London's streets is now a vegetable farm
5 votes -
Is fair trade finished? Fairtrade changed the way we shop. But major companies have started to abandon it and set up their own in-house imitations – threatening the very idea of fair trade
8 votes -
How the Goth pubs of Sweden transformed drinking in Scotland's industrial heartlands
8 votes -
How the sandwich consumed Britain: The world-beating British sandwich industry is worth £8bn a year.
7 votes -
How supermarkets tempt you to spend more
12 votes -
During WWII, Bletchley Park was home to codebreaking and tea shenanigans
5 votes -
There's a 'scallop war' raging in the English Channel and it's getting violent
5 votes -
The man who is fervent about feeding hungry kids, but hates food banks
9 votes