Prince Charles' life begins at 60
Prince Charles: Life begins at 60 for a Royal ahead of his time but still waiting to be King - Telegraph
Prince of Wales gets honor fellowship from environmental body
MoreThanWaste.com - The Prince of Wales accepts Honorary Fellowship from Environmental body (25/10/2008)
Did you know that Maker's Mark in Kentucky sells all their whiskey barrels to Scotland after they use it because they can only use them once. The Kentucky whiskey/bourbon industry is highly regulated. That's cool that they are creating 20 jobs. In this economy every little bit counts!THE firm who make Prince Charles's whisky are to invest £15million centralising their global marketing operations in Scotland, creating 20 jobs.
International Beverage Holdings, parent firm of Inver House Distillers, employ 150 people in Scotland
Royal whisky firm set for £15m expansion - The Daily Record
I didn't know where they all came from. Many of the distilleries have specialized malts, with sherry casked being I think quite common, I have seen Bourbon, Burgundy, Port and Madeira casked and wondered where they got them all from. It all smells and tastes revolting to me!Did you know that Maker's Mark in Kentucky sells all their whiskey barrels to Scotland after they use it because they can only use them once. The Kentucky whiskey/bourbon industry is highly regulated. That's cool that they are creating 20 jobs. In this economy every little bit counts!
PRINCE CHARLES'S "picky" culinary requests and the late Princess Diana's quirky sense of humour were revealed today by a royal chef.
Charles demanded aides fly pheasants from the Queen's Sandringham estate halfway round the world to serve at banquets and insisted his tea-time eggs were boiled for exactly four minutes.
Royal cook sells off notes written by the princess | News
I can't see a problem over the eggs, they have to be just right!
No wonder the British complain about the wastefulness of the royals. I wonder how much it costs to fly pheasants around the world!
Well said Jo. It is good to see an obvious piece of misinformation corrected.Jo of Palatine said:But at least Charles does it to promote British products while we just enjoy the "good selection" of food in our supermarkets.
Too true!Menarue said:But at least Charles does it to promote British products while we just enjoy the "good selection" of food in our supermarkets.
And I wonder how much it costs to fly freshly caught tuna to the sushi-restaurants around the world. Or to ship fresh asparagus from Peru to europe. Or deliver strawberries to the shops for Christmas.... Are we all wasteful? Yes we are. But at least Charles does it to promote British products while we just enjoy the "good selection" of food in our supermarkets.
Well, but unless the British pheasant market is looking for export opportunities (at which point it'll just be a case of people wanting to enjoy the good selection of imported food), I'm not sure what he was promoting.