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Award-winning food trailer gets residency at new location

Award-winning food trailer gets residency at new location

Yahoo4 days ago

An award-winning food trailer has added a new weekly location to its pitch list.
Jus' Winging It is now serving customers outside The Ingate in Beccles.
Owner Joe Pybus opened the firm's restaurant in Claremont Pier, Lowestoft, in May 2022.
The business recently won an award at Wings Fest (Image: Joe Pybus) Following the increased cost of living, Mr Pybus soon realised that operating by a large catering trailer would be the most cost-effective and successful next step.
Since then, the business has visited various sites and events around Suffolk, offering award-winning wings.
READ MORE: Popular garden centre reveals changes to restaurant menu
"We wanted to return near our hometown where it all started," Mr Pybus said.
"There was a huge demand for us in Beccles and a real gap in the market to be able to offer high-end takeaway food."
The trailer will be outside The Ingate every Friday (Image: Newsquest) The trailer will now be pitched at the popular pub every Friday from 5pm to 10pm.
It received an "amazing" reaction to its first event at the pub, with "many customers queuing up".
"Honestly, it was the best feeling," Mr Pybus added. "We have wanted to do this for a while and the positive feedback made it all worthwhile.
"This May, we won an award for the best wild wings at Wing Fest.
"To bring that back to a quiet area of the county alongside our homecoming was great."

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Award-winning food trailer gets residency at new location
Award-winning food trailer gets residency at new location

Yahoo

time4 days ago

  • Yahoo

Award-winning food trailer gets residency at new location

An award-winning food trailer has added a new weekly location to its pitch list. Jus' Winging It is now serving customers outside The Ingate in Beccles. Owner Joe Pybus opened the firm's restaurant in Claremont Pier, Lowestoft, in May 2022. The business recently won an award at Wings Fest (Image: Joe Pybus) Following the increased cost of living, Mr Pybus soon realised that operating by a large catering trailer would be the most cost-effective and successful next step. Since then, the business has visited various sites and events around Suffolk, offering award-winning wings. READ MORE: Popular garden centre reveals changes to restaurant menu "We wanted to return near our hometown where it all started," Mr Pybus said. "There was a huge demand for us in Beccles and a real gap in the market to be able to offer high-end takeaway food." The trailer will be outside The Ingate every Friday (Image: Newsquest) The trailer will now be pitched at the popular pub every Friday from 5pm to 10pm. It received an "amazing" reaction to its first event at the pub, with "many customers queuing up". "Honestly, it was the best feeling," Mr Pybus added. "We have wanted to do this for a while and the positive feedback made it all worthwhile. "This May, we won an award for the best wild wings at Wing Fest. "To bring that back to a quiet area of the county alongside our homecoming was great."

'Excited and proud': Glasgow headteacher welcomes £2m boost for new school
'Excited and proud': Glasgow headteacher welcomes £2m boost for new school

Yahoo

time04-06-2025

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'Excited and proud': Glasgow headteacher welcomes £2m boost for new school

GLASGOW'S first 'home-grown' Gaelic headteacher has welcomed the news that her school will open next year after a £2 million investment from the Scottish Government. Alison Richardson comes from a non-Gaelic speaking family, but learned the language at school in Glasgow, before training to be a teacher. She said: 'My mum's family is from Barra, but neither of my parents spoke Gaelic. I learned it by going to school in the city. 'I have experienced all the benefits of a Gaelic education, so it's lovely that things have come full circle.' Bun-sgoil Ghaidhlig a' challtainn pupils from left- Ishbel, Mirren and Pamelah outside what will be the new Gaelic primary school on Stevenson Street (Image: Colin Mearns/Newsquest) Alison and some of her excited primary three pupils from Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig a' Challtainn (Calton Gaelic Primary School) - including, pictured, Mirren, Ishbel and Pamelah, met Deputy First Minister and Cabinet Secretary for Economy and Gaelic Kate Forbes on Tuesday (June 3) as the funding boost was announced. Headteacher Alison Richardson with Deputy First Minister Kate Forbes (Image: Colin Mearns/Newsquest) The money will complete the £23m refurbishment and extension of the former St James' Primary building on Stevenson Street in the East End to establish the city's fourth Gaelic language primary school. The school will have space for 416 pupils. Alison was in the primary seven cohort when the city's first Gaelic school, Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig Ghlaschu, opened in 1999. She attended Hillpark Secondary School, which had a Gaelic unit at the time, and completed her PGDE (Postgraduate Diploma in Education) at the University of Strathclyde. Alison Richardson (Image: Colin Mearns/Newsquest) She has been acting headteacher of Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig a' Challtainn in its temporary premises at North Kelvinside Primary since August 2023. 'I've always wanted to be a teacher, I never really imagined doing anything else,' she explains. 'Everyone is really excited and proud to be moving into our very own building. I hope the school will become a real community asset, and that it will help to show the relevance of Gaelic today. 'Gaelic relies on people embracing the language and the culture, but equally, I want the school to embrace the families, to help them feel a part of the Gaelic community.' During a recent arts project, pupils at Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig a' Challtainn learned about the East End's historical connections to Gaelic, when many people arrived in Glasgow from the Highlands and Islands to find work. Deputy First Minister Kate Forbes with Mirren, Ishbel and Pamelah (Image: Colin Mearns/Newsquest) Alison explained: 'They learned that in one of the factories, where lichen was used to dye fabrics purple, the method was kept a secret from competitors because the workforce was made up entirely of Gaelic speakers.' She adds, smiling: 'When it came to choosing their uniforms, the children remembered that story and decided on purple. 'There is a huge misconception that Gaelic wasn't spoken in Glasgow, but that's not true and I think this story is a reminder of that, and a lovely connection to the area's past.' The funding announced by the Deputy First Minister is part of a £2.4 million package to support Gaelic schools and cultural initiatives across Scotland. READ NEXT: 'Car crash TV': Glasgow designer on her painful exit from hit BBC show The Glasgow schools for 'homeless waifs' which helped feed city's poor Glasgow children's project 'in danger' of closing amid urgent appeal for funds Glasgow school's 'wonderful' inspection report as pupils reveal: 'We're so proud' 'Townhead was obliterated': Billy Elliot star on his Glasgow roots Other projects include the construction of a second classroom at West Primary School in Paisley (£43k), a new bothy with computing, cooking and gardening space at Calderglen High in East Kilbride (£52k) and equipment for Greenfaulds High in Cumbernauld to allow more children from across North Lanarkshire to attend classes virtually (£39k). Ms Forbes said: 'This school will build on the encouraging surge we have seen in the number of Gaelic speakers and learners in Glasgow and support the language's growth into the future. 'Gaelic medium education enriches communities and offers good value for money by providing better grade averages across all qualification levels despite costs being no greater than average.' She added: 'To support Gaelic's growth across Scotland, we are providing an additional £5.7 million for Gaelic initiatives this year. We are also progressing the Scottish Languages Bill which, if passed by MSPs, will introduce measures to strengthen the provision of Gaelic education.' Glasgow is home to the third largest number of children and young people in Gaelic Medium Education in Scotland with 740 primary pupils in 2023. Census statistics show that 17,380 people in Glasgow had some Gaelic skills in 2022, an increase of 7911 people from 2011. Glasgow City Council has provided £17.6 million towards works at Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig a' Challtainn, within an overall project budget of £23.8 million.

'I'll remember it forever': Rangers fans get engaged at Ibrox on takeover day
'I'll remember it forever': Rangers fans get engaged at Ibrox on takeover day

Yahoo

time30-05-2025

  • Yahoo

'I'll remember it forever': Rangers fans get engaged at Ibrox on takeover day

A HAPPY couple got engaged at Ibrox and were 'over the moon' on the 'perfect' day as the club was taken over. The Rangers-daft pair were on a tour of the club's stadium today, Friday, May 30, as the news broke that the San Francisco 49ers Enterprise-led consortium was taking a 51% share in the club. The Glasgow Times was outside the Ibrox today to hear fans' reactions to the news and bumped into the pair who shared the happy news. Emma Nicoll, 28, got down on one knee to propose to her now fiancé, Lynsey Downs, 34, next to the Ibrox pitch. Lynsey, from Renfrew, said: "So, I've now got a fiancé - we got engaged today! "Just at the tunnel and next to the pitch, so I'm pretty over the moon about that. Lynsey, left, and Emma, right, were over the moon (Image: Newsquest) READ MORE: 'We can go forward from here': Rangers fans at Ibrox 'excited' over takeover "It's been 3 years and 9 months coming, and I could not be happier right now." Emma, from Cardonald, said: "Rangers is our life. So I just felt it was the perfect setting to propose to my now-fiancé at our favourite place. "So yeah, it's been the perfect day." Lynsey added: "I'll remember it forever. "So hopefully, things will change for the club, and things will change for us now as well. So it's fantastic news." The pair's friend, Ryan Gormley, joined them on the tour (Image: Newsquest) The pair's friend, Ryan Gormley, 30, from Paisley, was on the tour with them. Ryan had some warning but was still surprised by the proposal. He said: "I kind of knew it was happening, but it was still such a shock to see it actually happening. "I'm so happy for the two of them, it's been such a great day all round." They showed off the stunning engagement ring (Image: Newsquest) The trio also shared their thoughts on the news that the 49er-led group had taken over the club. Lynsey said: "Yeah, I think it's great news. I think it will bring in a lot of new players. "Hopefully, a great manager and things will start looking up for us because at the moment it's kind of a bit dreich, so hopefully it will get better." READ MORE: Cost of Rangers takeover deal 'revealed' as US consortium lead new regime Ryan said: "It will bring major investment to the team, whoever comes in and whoever comes out. "Very positive, and here's hoping we can go forward from here." Other fans had also flocked to the stadium and shared their thoughts. Richard McKenzie, 62, from Kelvindale, said: "Oh, it's been a long time coming, but it's going to be a great thing for the club. "I think the club's got to move forward, and I think this is a great opportunity for them to move forward, and I think they can build on some of the success they've had in the past and perhaps maybe catch up with other teams." READ MORE: San Francisco 49ers message after Rangers takeover deal announced Speaking about the £ 20million investment that's been pledged, Richard added: "Well, it's probably not enough, but we probably need to try and get some of that into the youth as well to try and bring our own players through. I think that's a good place to start." Young fan from Govan, John Ferguson, 6, just came out of the shop with a new scarf. He said, "I'm excited." When asked what he hopes to see the club do going forward, he said: "Score goals." Alan Kennedy, 63, is originally from Possilpark but now lives in Canada. His four children all have Rangers tattoos and are big supporters of the club. Alan said: "Very excited about it. Hopefully, a lot more investment in the club, get us some better players and start winning some trophies." A statement from the club confirmed that the consortium was seeking a controlling stake, with sources close to the deal suggesting it would be finalised by June. Key figures in the takeover include Paraag Marathe, president of 49ers Enterprises and chairman of Leeds United, and American health tycoon Andrew Cavenagh, who has been a frequent visitor to Ibrox. The completion of the deal, announced today, marks a new era for the club.

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