Nobody caught illegally dumping yet by new north inner-city CCTV
But the scheme is a success, said a council official's report, as that shows the cameras are a deterrent.
“We’re highlighting the fact of food waste,” says Cathal O’Donoghue, of Rascals Brewing, “and I think people like that idea.”
This month’s medieval recipe is from a fourteenth-century culinary manuscript, and might have once been cooked in an intriguing pot called a pipkin.
“We were thinking of a name for them in English,” says Laura Amariei, of their lángosok. “So we call them ‘crazy doughnuts’.”
What’s there to do on a Monday night? “We thought about this idea. Cooking pizzas and having musicians jamming,” says Dylan Longman.
Fabiano Neto and Tatiane Sader wanted their bakery to be simple but welcoming, Neta says. “We decided we wanted a place that is like us.”
Pastry goods in general were popular in the Middle Ages, and ranged from simple “chewets” to luxurious tall “Parma pies”. Here’s how to recreate a “flampoint”.
In medieval times, cinnamon would have travelled a long “spice route” through Europe to eventually sail in at an Irish port.
Achille Didier says he hopes, as word spreads, more people will stop by to try the food they have here, or even use the space for their own events.
After a hard year and a big move, the co-op is back on form, managers say, and they have plans to expand – with a bulk-buying service.
“We thought the idea of a running club with a craft-beer focus was incredible,” says Ross Carr.
Four of the trees in the public walled garden are Irish heritage apples – ones that almost died out, twice. There are plum and pear trees, too.
Here’s a Lenten recipe inspired by what the prior at Christ Church Cathedral may have eaten centuries back, from a culinary archaeologist at UCD.