Coles shopper cuts open red capsicum to discover family of caterpillars The red capsicum purchased from Kurralta Park Coles in South Australia. Photo: Facebook It's The Very Hungry Caterpillar – the sequel. A shopper made a not so tasty discovery after buying fruit and veg at a Coles in South Australia, unearthing a family of caterpillars after chopping open a red capsicum. Matthew Wilson posted a photo of his multi-legged find on Coles' Facebook page on Monday, joking that he "took some friends home with us" after visiting the Kurralta Park store. The shopper said he would still eat the vegetable in his wife's "tasty chicken stir fry" but would probably look for "caterpillar-free red capsicum in the future". "I would like to thank you for providing me with groceries that are indeed fresh," he said. The post, which has been liked more than 7500 times on Facebook, has sparked a debate about the freshness of fruit and vegetables sold at the major supermarket chains. "How is Coles supposed to know there a bug in it?
Charge your cellphone with a Plant!! | Service Design Master Who hasn’t been in a situation where they really need to use their phone to find any address or make an important call only to find out it turned off because it didn’t have any more battery. With the irruption of smartphones, mobile internet and all the apps that we constantly use, the cellphone battery doesn’t exceed the 8 hours duration. A similar situation was the kick-off for an idea that can change our energy sources and be a real step forward for the World Science. “You ran out of battery again? If only we could get power (energy) from plants… “, This was the thought three friends had on the University campus. After three years of arduous research, they succeeded in their mission and the result was E-Kaia, energy of the Earth in Greek. This “made in Chile” discovery, its shaking many scientific precepts; this is a power plant that is in a common pot, with normal soil, but inside has a circuit with some exits to the surface. Sources: LUN, DuocUC (Chile) For more info visit:
Right of reply: Monsanto responds to the Undercurrent video | Science Last week the Guardian published a video called “Why are we being fed by a poison expert: Monsanto and Roundup” on its news website, under the science and agriculture banner. While the video was at times humorous, the content contained errors regarding Monsanto, the ethics of our people and the safety of our products. Some of the statements made in this video are incorrect and damaging not just to Monsanto, but to farmers and the important role they play in feeding and clothing the world’s rapidly growing population. Although there are several inaccuracies that we think deserve to be corrected, I want to directly address a couple of the most inaccurate claims made by this video. Firstly, the safety of glyphosate and any of Monsanto’s other agricultural products is a matter we take very seriously. Glyphosate has recorded over 40 years of safe use and has been the subject of over 800 studies all of which have confirmed its safety.
Does checking your credit score regularly affect your credit report? There is actually nothing wrong with checking your personal credit history regularly. It won’t affect your credit scores in any way. Why is this possible? The reasonable answer to this lies on the two types of inquiries. Pin It First is the result of your application for credit or any transactions initiated. The second is the result of a review that does not involve your credit account. What most people overstate is the idea that checking your credit scores regularly has a big impact on your credit score. If you have no negative information such as criminal records, unpaid bills, and late payments in your credit history, there is no reason for your application to be declined just because you checked credit score regularly.
Department of Agriculture 5.1 Maintaining food security in Australia Food security encompasses various factors that shape the food supply for individuals, families and communities. While there are many definitions of food security the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations defines food security as: when all people at all times have physical and economic access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food to meet their dietary needs and food preferences for an active and healthy life (FAO 2009). In Australia we are in the enviable position of having adequate quantities of high–quality food to feed our population. Australia’s food is supplied through domestic production and imports. We produce enough food today to feed around 60 million people (PMSIEC 2010). Australia faces challenges to food production, including climate change, resource constraints (such as water, fertiliser, energy and land) and a slowdown in agricultural productivity growth (PMSEIC 2010). Our Goal For 2025 5.1.1 Reducing food insecurity in Australia
Acorn House A 119 square feet tiny house built on a trailer in British Columbia. Built by Nelson Tiny Houses. Department of Agriculture 5.2 Ensuring the safety of our food supply Australia has one of the safest food supplies in the world, with a world–class system to manage safety across the food supply chain. We work in partnership with state and territory governments and the New Zealand Government using a risk–based regulatory approach. This is consistent with international obligations and scientific best practice. The safety of our food supply is critical to maintaining the health and wellbeing of our population. Despite an impressive safety record, we cannot afford to become complacent. Ensuring food safety into the future will require vigilance. Our Goal For 2025 Australia will be considered to be in the top three countries in the world for food safety, increasing the reputation of Australia’s exports. By 2025 we would like to see Australia as one of the top three countries in the world for food safety, improving the wellbeing of Australians and increasing the already good reputation of our exports. Food as culture Food is part of all of our lives
Surprising Facts about Credit Score Do you know where Credit Score is Sexy? Thousands of single men and women joined CreditScoreDating.com in search for responsible potential life partners. It appears that the latest criteria for finding a perfect date for Valentine’s might just be a good credit score. Knowing that credit scores are based not on how much you earn but on how well you handle your money (new credit lines and payment history), knowing your potential date’s credit score can help you predict possibility of delinquency on obligations from credit card bills to mortgage. This online dating site is where good credit scores are sexy. Pin It Did you know that Advance-fee loans are illegal? The only possible reason for cases where someone tells you that they can guarantee you a loan in exchange for a flat fee is that it is a scam. Do you know how much your credit mistakes can damage your score? If in case you’ve damaged your score, here’s what you can do: (1) Verify the information.
What Eating 40 Teaspoons of Sugar a Day Can Do to You - The New York Times Soda has been a major target in the debate over sugar and its role in the obesity crisis. But high levels of added sugars can be found in many seemingly healthful foods, from yogurts to energy bars and even whole-grain bread. A new movie called “That Sugar Film” seeks to educate consumers about the hazards of consuming too much added sugar, which can be found in an estimated 80 percent of all supermarket foods. The new documentary stars an Australian actor-director, Damon Gameau, who modeled his movie after “Super Size Me,” the 2004 film that followed Morgan Spurlock as he consumed an all-McDonald’s diet for 30 days. To see the full article, subscribe here. Soda has been a major target in the debate over sugar and its role in the obesity crisis. A new movie called “That Sugar Film” seeks to educate consumers about the hazards of consuming too much added sugar, which can be found in an estimated 80 percent of all supermarket foods.
5 Reasons Why You Should Check Credit Report Regularly Gina Rinehart moves into milk WITH construction of her massive Roy Hill iron ore mine past the halfway mark, Gina Rinehart has turned her attention towards another highly lucrative commodity: milk. MS Rinehart's Hope Dairies is looking to spend around $500 million on 5,000 hectares of Queensland farmland to create what's tipped to be one of the country's biggest dairy farms. The plan is to produce baby formula and UHT milk to meet rising demand for dairy products in China. Once up and running, the farm is expected to produce an estimated 30,000 tonnes of infant formula a year, all of it for Chinese consumption. "Gina Rinehart has had a lifelong association with the agriculture industry and she has teamed up with a great deal of expertise in Queensland to build another export industry with huge potential for Australia," a spokesman for Ms Rinehart said.
Check credit report to know what can lower your credit score 'Food deserts': Grocery dead zones have serious health impacts for residents, experts say Updated Public health experts have begun mapping Australia's so-called 'food deserts' and are finding the consequences for the people who live in them are extremely serious. The term is used to describe places where there is limited access to shops that sell healthy food, and an abundance of unhealthy takeaway options. A food desert exists where it is more than 1,600 metres to the nearest grocer, and less than that distance to the nearest takeaway shop. Media player: "Space" to play, "M" to mute, "left" and "right" to seek. Audio: Food deserts cropping up in Australia. Doctor Thomas Astell-Burt from the University of Western Sydney has spent the last year mapping Australia's food deserts. "A person gets home from a hard day's slog at work or picking up the kids or looking after dependents, then it's easier, and more convenient to go to the fast food retailer or the take away", he said. He said the high rate of type 2 diabetes was having flow on effects.
A Guide on Choosing Alternative to SBA Financing