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How to make Isle of Wight doughnuts, the spiced plum treat unique to this corner of Britain

How to make Isle of Wight doughnuts, the spiced plum treat unique to this corner of Britain
countrylife.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from countrylife.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Adver readers react to hospital and GP surgeries facing continued pressure

Swindon city status bid - Adver readers give their opinion

By Advertiser Reporter WHAT YOU SAID Scenes from Swindon town centre after the first Saturday back for shops..Pic - gv.Date 20/6/2020.Pic By Dave Cox. THE town is set to make a bid for city status to mark the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee year.  But councillor Dale Heenan – who has since resigned his cabinet role after a row over the museum and art gallery – said he agreed with those saying the change in status should not be a priority.  He wants the bid to be an effort between residents, community groups and enthusiastic councillors.  The competition runs until December and it asks for a one-page summary of the town, with no more than eight pages of supporting information. 

NAMED & SHAMED: Lockyer s recent drug drivers on our road

Premium Content Subscriber only From driving on back roads to major highways, multiple drug drivers have appeared in Gatton Magistrates Court for their offences. Here’s five drug drivers who appeared in the Gatton Magistrates Court since January.   Christopher James Rayner A Lockyer Valley man claimed he “drilled his thumb out” after hitting it with a hammer and used meth to numb the pain, the Gatton court heard. Police prosecutor senior constable Narelle Lowe said Rayner was intercepted driving along Eastern Drive, Gatton, where he was asked to conduct a roadside drug test. Rayner’s traffic and criminal history was tendered to the court.

Rethinking Design: What s the word on the street with retail? | Features

By Debika Ray2021-01-19T05:00:00+00:00 With the impact of the pandemic expected to last for years, retailers and shoppers will be adjusting to changes long after covid has been contained. Continuing our series on rethinking design in the wake of the pandemic, Debika Ray reports on what we can expect Source: John Sturrock Rethinking design series: Retail It has become a cliché to say that the covid-19 pandemic has exposed underlying weaknesses in our economic model and accelerated existing changes in the way we live, but this is undoubtedly the case for retail. Bricks and mortar shops were already scrambling to redefine themselves in the face of e-commerce, striving to provide a physical experience that websites cannot replace. But in 2020, as non-essential shops were shuttered and most people confined to their homes, trade online rocketed even further.

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