Tupperware and tea cosies replaced by technology
Pulished on August 31, 2008 • Written by Drink News
Tupperware, bread bins and even the humble tea cosy are disappearing from the nation’s kitchens, according to new research.
Pulished on August 31, 2008 • Written by Drink News
Tupperware, bread bins and even the humble tea cosy are disappearing from the nation’s kitchens, according to new research.
Pulished on • Written by Drink News
Victrola Coffee Roasters is expanding is Seattle empire, gobbling up Beacon Hill’s Galaxie .
Pulished on • Written by Drink News
When a mysterious biblical philosopher wrote what would become Ecclesiastes 1:9, he may as well have been staring into the liquor cabinet: “What has been done will be done again,” his thoughts roughly went.
Pulished on • Written by Drink News
Nova Scotia’s homegrown Just Us! Coffee Roaster Co-op has become a self-declared “Penny Free Zone” and doesn’t handle the one cent pieces at their cash registers, Aug.
Pulished on • Written by Drink News
A crew made up of Cal Poly Pomona students and staff Thursday harvested the first crop of grapes to be used in a white Zinfandel wine that should be ready by the end of the year.
Pulished on • Written by Drink News
Alfonso Gagliano, a former Liberal cabinet minister in charge of the mismanaged federal sponsorship program at the heart of an extensive public inquiry launched in 2004, has bought a Quebec vineyard with a …
Pulished on August 30, 2008 • Written by Drink News
Last week EDGE Senior Editor Jason Salzenstein brought you the best books and DVDs related to cooking… as well as a tool or two.
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Aug 30 - Uganda is Africa’s second largest coffee producer after Ethiopia. Many Ugandan farmers depend on coffee for their livelihood but in recent years disease and poor global prices have threatened the …
Pulished on August 29, 2008 • Written by Drink News
Maine voters will decide whether to repeal a new tax on beverages that’s been enacted to pay for the state’s health-care-for-all program.
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The Virginia Farm Bureau says the state’s wine grape crop is thriving thanks to a dry summer.