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Growing imports of Chinese tomatoes in Italy are making it impossible for local producers to maintain quality and could lead to the disappearance of the Italian tomato, said industry representatives, who are considering switching to more lucrative crops.
submitted by EurActiv on 1st Sep 2010 (via euractiv.com)
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Is this drivel or dribble? “The scale of the land deals being struck is shocking”, said Mittal. “The conversion of African small farms and forests into a natural-asset-based, high-return investment strategy can drive up food prices and increase the risks of climate change. Growing more food through investing in growing more food is going to drive up food prices how?
submitted by TimWorstall on 9th Jun 2011 (via timworstall.com)
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As the world's population approaches ten billion, issues like climate change, growing scarcity of oil and availability of quality land and water are challenging the planet's capacity to produce enough food for everyone - a paradigm shift that could potentially pave the way for a new global 'food crunch'.
submitted by EurActiv on 12th Mar 2009 (via euractiv.com)
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Emerging issues such as food security and growing consumer calls for quality food should form part of the EU's long-term policy goals, according to a visionary document adopted by European farmers' organisation Copa. 
submitted by EurActiv on 2nd Oct 2008 (via euractiv.com)
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Banning supermarket food promotions risks making life harder for families, a range of consumer groups has warned amid a growing backlash against Gordon Brown's war on waste.
submitted by Telegraph on 14th Jul 2008 (via telegraph.co.uk)
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Penistone & Stocksbridge MP, Angela Smith, has awarded the Waggon & Horses at Langsett a certificate in recognition for its quality food and drink. The award is part of a promotion run by the All Parliamentary Beer Group to support local pubs. Commenting on the nomination, Angela said: “Local pubs are important for many reasons, however, it is important that they offer quality beer ...
submitted by LabourMatters on 18th Nov 2010 (via labourmatters.com)
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Scotland's "quality and growing" reputation for food and drink has driven record growth of £700 million in the sector, industry leaders said.
submitted by Scotsman on 7th Sep 2011 (via news.scotsman.com)
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Quality of Life Index places the UK last: The lunatics are truly in control of the asylum. For the overwhelming majority of those who live in the UK, it will come as no surprise their, class prejudiced little nation has been named in a recent survey as the worst place to live in Europe for quality of life. Even coming behind countries like Ireland and Italy whose economies have or are about to hit the rocks. According to the latest uSwitch Quality of Life Index:  This is the UK&rsq...
submitted by OrganizedRage on 30th Sep 2011 (via organizedrage.com)
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Could Felicity Lawrence try being consistent? Yesterday, in the wake of the Oxfam report, Felicity Lawrence told us that food was going to get much more expensive and we’d better do something about growing more. Today Felicity Lawrence tells us that China investing lots of money in growing lots more food is a bad idea. Eh?
submitted by TimWorstall on 2nd Jun 2011 (via timworstall.com)
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Good to see co-ops doing well again in the BBC Radio Food and Farming Awards 2008. Calon Wen, a co-op of 20 farmers in Carmarthenshire, won Best Food Producer for the quality of its organic milk. It is the first dairy in the UK to achieve the Soil Association’s Ethical Trade Symbol. And Unicorn Grocery of Chorlton in Manchester was joint winner of Best Local Food Retailer. Unicorn is a worke...
submitted by PoliticsForPeople on 30th Nov 2008 (via politicsforpeople.blogspot.com)
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"What is the point of growing food if you let them get destroyed by pests? And another thing, if a sheep gets a headache, I'd give it an asprin." That was broadly the gist of a remark made this morning on a BBC food show by Gregg Wallace, the grocer and UK television presenter, who is not a devotee of organic food. Ah, I thought, this guy is prepared to pull the chains of the...
submitted by Samizdata on 6th Sep 2008 (via samizdata.net)
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