Mince Pie
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Place of origin | United Kingdom |
---|---|
Main ingredient | Mincemeat |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1130367 |
About Mince Pie
A mince pie is a sweet pie of British origin, filled with a mixture of dried fruits and spices called "mincemeat", that is traditionally served during the Christmas season in much of the English-speaking world.
Christmas Trees: Are we decorating too early?
... " The family also leave a carrot and Mince Pie out for Father Christmas, but also some Christmas porridge for the Nisse - the Norwegian version of Santa Claus...
Cost of living: Vicar left in tears over community's food poverty
......
Coronavirus: Is Christmas the time to lay off the daily diet of stats?
...Christmas lifestyle advice normally focuses on watching your Mince Pie intake, but this year should we restrict our daily diet of Covid stats too? We know a big wave of Omicron infections is coming...
School apology after bleak Christmas lunch photo goes viral
... They were served a Mince Pie, dry bread roll, slice of turkey, single pig in blanket, and a tiny square of stuffing...
How to have a sober Christmas: An addict's guide
... Even alcohol in food causes difficulties I can t even buy a Mince Pie without having to check the ingredients, Jade says, all the Christmas cards are focused around especially gin at the moment - that s the fashionable drink ...
The Papers: Election row and daily pills 'tackle depression'
... Finally, the i reviews what it describes as a festive fail - in the form of a Mince Pie sandwich created by the supermarket chain, Morrisons...
The Papers: Election row and daily pills 'tackle depression'
There is extensive analysis of the Prime Minister 's election prospects now that he has failed to take the UK out of the EU by Halloween.
"Boris Johnson may not be dead in a ditch", But "he's a host of accidents waiting to happen" on The Campaign trail "and so are many of his cabinet Zealots ".
it is a huge gamble for Mr Johnson to risk Brexit and his premiership on a "highly uncertain election, having failed to meet his main promise and before his legislation has actually been defeated".
The Daily Mail agrees - there is no guarantee "voters will accept the argument that the failure to come up with the goods should be pinned on a fractious, Remainer-dominated Parliament".
The Sun accepts that an election comes with "considerable risk" for the Prime Minister , But argues that should be put to One side. "This is simply the worst, most toxic, most inept, most juvenile Parliament of anyone's lifetime", The Paper declares. "It has to be replaced. "
The Daily Express strikes a similar tone, describing the continuing stand-off in The Commons as "insufferable".
Meanwhile The Daily Telegraph accuses the Labour leader of "spluttering out a jumble of increasingly forlorn excuses" for not having an election. "The funny thing is Jeremy Corbyn probably does Want One ", - "unfortunately, however, his MPs don't. "
Another casualty of the Brexit delay is the commemorative coin minted to coincide with 31 October. that The Order has already been given for thousands of 50p pieces to be melted down. A Treasury spokesman tells the website that new coins will be produced to mark Brexit - Whenever it takes place.
The 50p coin was similar to this previous design - But with the 31 October departure dateThe Times says a management consultant to find ways to cut costs at an NHS health board in North Wales .
A Freedom of Information request also revealed that Philip Burns has been given permission to work One Day a week from his home on the Costa del Sol.
The Paper points out that while Mr Burns earns More Than the Welsh Government 's own health minister, One of the money-saving measures under consideration is to stop paying nurses for breaks during their 12-and-a-half hour shifts.
In a statement, the Betsi Cadwaladr board says Mr Burns receives the "market rate" for his services, and does not get any travel or accommodation expenses.
Finally, the i reviews what it describes as a "festive fail" - in the form of a Mince Pie sandwich created by the supermarket chain, Morrisons.
The Paper says it is effectively a "jazzed-up cheese and pickle roll" with a spiced chutney-cum-Mince Pie spread underneath two slices of hard cheddar.
"The flavour is relatively inoffensive at first", "then all of a sudden, it's like biting into One of those unsold cinnamon candles found in the bargain bin at department stores in January. "
Source of news: bbc.com