Salmon cake breakfast hits the spot at Little Dog Diner – The Virginian-Pilot The Salmon Cakes and Eggs Platter at Little Dog Diner features two delicious, old school salmon cakes, full of fish and flavor, along side two eggs; I picked mine over easy so the yolks would run all over the platter. A fluffy biscuit and sliced tomatoes came along side.

It is estimated that the cost of a ewe replacement coming into a flock at 19-months-of-age is equivalent to 25% of the lamb carcass that ewe produces in her lifetime. This is according to Teagasc’s Tim Keady, who was speaking at the Sheep Open Day in Athenry last week (June 18). Speaking about improving flock efficiency on the day, Tim said: “Currently, ewe productivity in Ireland is relatively low, at an average of approximately 1.3 lambs/ewe joined on lowland sheep farms.

From vintage clothes to board games retailers, a variety of shops have opened across Suffolk so far this year. As we approach the half-way point of the year, here are five shops that have opened in the county in 2022. The former Ipswich Microshops business, moved into its own premises in the town last month.

Suffolk-based Neighborhood Harvest hosted a workshop with Norfolk high school students in early June, where the teens planted rows of new crops in a hydroponic greenhouse. Courtesy of Neighborhood Harvest The Neighborhood Harvest, a Suffolk food delivery service and hydroponic farm, recently hosted a group of students from Norfolk Academy, teaching them about the process and benefits of hydroponics, as well as how the organization is addressing food insecurity.

ATLANTA, June 27, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Norfolk Southern Corporation (NYSE: NSC ) has launched TOP|SPG, a new operating plan designed to improve service, enhance productivity, and create a platform for growth. The operating plan guides the day-to-day movement of trains and shipments through Norfolk Southern's network.

Before the Russians invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, the idea that the price of wheat could reach the heady heights of £356/t seemed unthinkable. Today, East Anglian farmers are considering whether they should hold out when the current futures market price is around £276/t - a whopping £106 or so more than they might have achieved this time last year.