
Misc
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
My Sweet Vegan Food Network - Tastes, Recipes, Photos, Videos and Blogs - ifood.tv
My Sweet Vegan Do words such as creamy, luscious, and decadent sound like impossibilities without the use of eggs and dairy? Would you love to find delicious desserts that are worthy of serving to all guests? Well look no further, as this collection of recipes will satisfy any sweet tooth, and leave people asking, “Are you sure this is vegan?”Non-Theatrical Film Distribution in the UK - News
Home | Find a Film Society | Programmes | Links | Regions | Distributors | Full Menu | BFFS (official) You cannot just rent a disc from your local DVD shop to show at a film society or to any audience outside your home. Whether you show on 35mm, 16mm or DVD you must obtain a licence from one of the distributors. These are mainly agencies representing the production companies like Sony, Warners, Disney and so on. Some distributors, such as FilmBank offer a variety of licences to suit different needs - including regular shows in care homes, schools etc, hotels, coaches and the like. Film societies traditionally work on a "non-theatric" licence which limits the audience to members and their guests and restricts advertising.Adagio, Pizza Al Taglio - New pizza by the slice in Soho (London)
"Adagio", in Italian, refers to a slow tempo. So, it may seem a strange name for what is essentially a fast food, pizza place, but there's a logic to the madness. Adagio Pizza al Taglio hails its pizzas as "slow fast food". It's all about the dough, you see. The dough is nurtured lovingly by chef Shelley Squire, for a minimum of 72 long, laborious hours before baking. The Mariah Carey of the dough world, this special blend of flours hailing from Vicalvi, south east of Rome, requires all the pandering and indulgence of the temperamental diva herself.Adagio, Soho, London - Foodepedia
Opened back in February of this year, Adagio Pizza al Taglio brings the Roman concept of pizza “by the cut” to Soho. Priced by the weight, Adagio features a dizzyingly delicious line up of more than forty seasonally changing pizzas prepared fresh in traditional Roman style (thicker base than typical – and often wonderfully soupy – Neapolitan pizzas). Customers can order whatever size slice(s) they’d like with the usual request costing around £3.50 for a perfectly filling “on the hoof” meal or snack. From the end-consumer perspective, the pizzeria’s protocol seems simple and straightforward: they take your order then slice, heat and serve it expediently.

