it's from the leftover ends of loaves which the sandwich otherwise chucks in the bin. fair enough. ok, but the booze industry is responsible for a lot of emissions, isn't it? they grow the crops, they add the water, they package it, they heat up, they cool it down again. at least british breweries are focusing on the issue. total co2 emissions from it have almost halved over the past decade. crumbs! which this doesn't taste like, so fair enough. oh, but i do have something else special for you to try today. pea and tonic. pardon? pea and tonic. i think i'lljust have the tonic, thanks. here you go. look, it's got actual peas in it. 0h, right, 0k. i'll explain. 0k. gin is usually made from wheat or barley, which is grown using synthetic fertiliser that contains nitrogen, but this nadar gin from arbroath is made from peas, which don't need added nitrogen to flourish. and by not using synthetic fertiliser, it saves i.5kg of carbon emissions per bottle. well, there is definitely a hint of "pea" about it, i have to say. and on the note, i think i should call time.