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Advantages: Tastes woinderful, great sized bottle and is british! Disadvantages: Has preservatives
This little 250ml bottle of sheer pleasure was purchased my my local delicatessant. It's a blend of pure fruit essences (in juice form) and friut puree with only two preservatives. It's an English based small company that produces British made smoothies and beverages from real english grown produce. So you can ensure you're supporting british organic farming as well as doing your body lots of good too.
Bottle: it's a lovely pocket sized clear bottle with a white/ cream colour label with the logo, title 'strawberry smoothie', ingredients, nutritional info and barcode printed on the side.
The colour is pinky purpley smoothie swirled colour and the texture is smooth yet is twisted with bitty seed parts of strawberries. Which may not be to some liking. however I love bits and makes this drink one of my favourites. The flavour is ...
am used to sweetener so it didn?t bother me but other it might have a negative effect.
I was surprised at the real strawberries in the pot; usually they are few and far between. And the flavour was superb also considering the fact it was diet!
The yoghurts are virtually fat free (0.1 grams of fat) and are just 54 calories; the pack informs you that they can help slimming as part of calorie controlled diet.
~Overall~~
The Irish dairy (or factory) that produces this yoghurt must surely be on to a winner. Who doesn?t want to eat as healthy as they can, and as most yoghurts have either fat or are heavy with sugar, it is a nice surprise to have something that is low in fat and has no added sugar, it is also gluten free ? making it suitable for those with coeliac disease.
I have only seen them in packs of six and in fact the time I ...
Advantages: A good day out Disadvantages: Far too nice in some aspects
The Blists Hill Victorian town near Ironbridge, Shropshire, has a problem.
It says it wants to teach children about life in a Victorian town, but odes it reall want ot do this?
There are buildings and there are workshops, a pub and so forth. But does Blists Hill Victorian Town tell the real story of what it would have been like to live in a small Victorian town?
I do not think it does. It fails because it totally ignores the very real danger of having to go to the Victorian workhouse due to disease, infirmity, poverty, old age or the like. Far form being an age in which the older were cherished, the old were often treated in shocking way, dumped into institutions that were often no better than prisons.
Old couples, perhaps who had been married for 50 years or more were callously and brutally split up in workhouses, made to ...
