House of Piri launched at the Five Valleys indoor market today. The stall s menu features Piri Piri flavoured dishes for meat eaters, vegans and vegetarians, including spicy patatas bravas, Piri-tots, 24-hour marinated chicken wings, wraps and more. House of Piri is brought to the Five Valleys Market by local father and son-in-law team Wayne Miller and Ian Calvert, who are looking forward to welcoming customers to their new street food stall. Wayne said: “We are excited to finally serve up the House of Piri menu and we are looking forward to welcoming friends old and new for some authentic Piri flavoured food.”
By EARLE GALE in London | China Daily Global | Updated: 2021-02-04 09:34 Share CLOSE Britain s Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak speaks at the House of Commons in London, Britain, Jan 11, 2021. [Photo/Agencies]
The British government has become a direct investor, and minority shareholder, in a wide range of companies as a result of a bid to keep businesses afloat during the novel coronavirus pandemic.
According to the Financial Times newspaper, the Treasury, which is the government department responsible for managing the country s finances, now holds a stake in enterprises as diverse as a water-efficient toilet-maker and a rural broadband provider.
A NEW food vendor is set to join the line up at the Five Valleys indoor market in Stroud in the coming weeks. Opening in early spring, House of Piri will serve a wide range of Piri-Piri foods including chicken wings, breast and wraps, plus a selection of vegetarian and vegan Piri flavoured dishes. House of Piri was created by local father and son-in-law team Wayne Miller and Ian Calvert. Ian is also the owner of the popular Thai 2 Go stall at the Five Valleys Market. He is now joining forces with Wayne, who is ready to bring his breadth of knowledge and experience of the food industry to their new venture at Five Valleys.
An internet provider based in Cornwall has been given £50 million of investment to roll out a gigabit-capable broadband network across the Duchy. Wildanet, based in Liskeard, has won the funding from the Gresham House British Strategic Investment Infrastructure Fund (BSIF) to expand its network. The company said this should create 32 new full-time jobs in Cornwall, as well as more than 50 jobs indirectly over the next 12 months, and enable homes and businesses across the county to enjoy the benefits of a good value, reliable internet connection. Wildanet, which first set up in 2017, has also been backed by the Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Investment Fund since 2018.
The Globe and Mail Published December 11, 2020
Glenn Lowson/The Globe and Mail
Louise and John have worked hard, raised two children and paid off the mortgage on their suburban Toronto house. They also have two rental units that they plan to sell at some point.
Louise is age 55 and earns $120,000 a year working as a manager in the manufacturing sector. She would like to retire in two years. John is 58 and was laid off recently. He’s living on his severance pay, which will run out in January. At that point he will probably retire, Louise writes in an e-mail. Their children, 18 and 20, are both living at home.