THE menopause is a part of life for half of the world’s population, but it is a subject which still
STANDING in a quiet field a Home Office-mandated distance from the road, thousands of hemp plants tower above my head, thriving in this warm south-facing dimple in the north-rolling folds
THE Horrible Histories series used to be a firm favourite in the Watson household. We gasped at the grossness of foods which were mixed with substances ranging from the minging to the noxious by unscrupulous producers.
THE first time I tasted honey has stuck with me. Pure honey was a rare delight in 1970s Edinburgh. We were away on holiday, somewhere in the Highlands with peaty water and hairy caterpillars.
THE Scotland Food and Drink partnership is a unique collaboration between industry organisations, research institutes and the Scottish Government and its agencies, ensuring input, insight, and expertise from businesses and bodies across the country.
PLANTS are amazing things. Edible powerhouses which turn the goodness of soil and sun into nutritious bites which help our bodies to grow, heal, and flourish.
THIS has been a particularly tough year for many of us. Food prices continue to soar. Shop shelves often are empty. Some of the fridges in my local supermarket have pictures of food on them instead of actual produce. And, with this being Brexitland, things could get worse.
THE “Goldilocks Principle” is an interesting concept. In essence, it is the theory that if something is too difficult or too easy, it will fail – but if you get the balance between the two just right, you are on to a winner.
LIFE can feel a bit overwhelming these days. Food prices are soaring, supermarket shelves
THE Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has just released a stark report outlining the disastrous effects we face if we don’t take immediate action to change the way we live.
