Podcasts about lostwithiel

Dave B and Dave D are waiting for your messages!This episode is a special bonus, which we are delighted to release to coincide with a brand new craft brewery being launched in the UK. Coldframe Brewing is launching today, May 2, and we were able to talk to the man behind the project, Simon Court, just days before the big launch. Simon's ethos is to brew beers that are connected to the local area, in this case Cornwall. Simon is passionate about creating and sourcing ingredients that are part of the local area and community. We sample the two beers that are being released today, and both feature unmalted barley, which provides a different taste experience, and is something Simon has perfected for Coldframe following months of research and experimentation. If you are able to get down to Flow And Tracks for the big launch in Lostwithiel then Simon plus previous Daftaboutcraft guests Ideal Day will be in attendance today and tomorrow for a special launch party, but if not don't worry as Coldframe beers have been released into the wild across the UK as well!We're delighted to be backed by Craft Brew Festival, curators of a unique beer festival tour across Britain, and Mosaic Board Print, manufacturers of epic beermats.

“These are the church bells of St Bartholomew in the town of Lostwithiel around 8.30pm on a still evening. The next morning I put my foot in it by congratulating […]

It's May 5, 2023. BoxerBlu and Bram are back and teaching kids about the life and death of Bob Born, who helped create the Peeps that we know today; the dangers of deepfake newscasts; concerns about the Artificial Intelligence of Sydney; how one Cornish town has created a musical number to entice a doctor to move there; and how Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert, made some provocative racist statements and lost many endorsements. 

Essex walks into a trap of his own making at Lostwithiel, and divisions between the Lord General, Manchester, Waller, and Cromwell, lead to another missed opportunity at the Second Battle of Newbury. Check out the podcast website Check out Pax Britannica Merch! Facebook | Twitter | Patreon | Donate For this episode, I found the following publications particularly useful: Kenyon, J. and Ohlmeyer, J., The Civil Wars: A Military History of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1638-1660. Harris, T. Rebellion Michael Braddick. The Oxford Handbook of the English Revolution Michael Braddick, God's Fury, England's Fire Nick Lipscombe, The English Civil War: An Atlas and Concise History of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, 1639-51 Peter Gaunt, The English Civil War: A Military History Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to another episode of 'Stories From...' where I share anecdotes, stories and interesting tidbits from my journey across the country on The Great Rugger Run.   This week there are stories from Nelly's Pies & Pasties in Lostwithiel where I embarrass my host Suzi Bayliss. I then journey to Liskeard-Looe RFC where I meet Phil Mutton and Tony Knightsbridge. The last stop of the first week of The Great Rugger Run was at Saltash RFC where Noel Hill showed me around. And I finish this episode with a solo visit to Tamar Saracens where I continue my dugout obsession!   https://amateurrugbypodcast.com #rugbypodcast #amateurrugby   PODCAST KIT Everything I use to create, edit and produce this podcast can be found on my Creating a Podcast (https://www.amateurrugbypodcast.com/creating-a-podcast/) page.   SUPPORT If you would like to support the podcast in some way then there are plenty of options for you on my Support the Podcast (https://www.amateurrugbypodcast.com/support/) page.

In today's episode I share breakfast with Alice Collyer, otherwise known as Alice in Scandiland, which is the name of Alice's award-winning homewares and interiors brand that encompasses her blog and social media accounts, along with shops – both online and in the market town of Lostwithiel in South East Cornwall.  It's a fascinating story, not least because Alice has no formal training in the skills that she has so cleverly honed including interior design, photography, writing and managing a business. Alice in Scandiland is founded on principles of sustainability: sharing tips and inspiration for recycling and repurposing what you already have or can source affordably (which includes Alice's ongoing renovation of her modest family home in Cornwall), and when buying homewares, seeking out long-lasting products made with natural materials that have a story to tell and connect you with their maker.  Despite this, one of the reasons I was keen to hear Alice's story is because she doesn't use the term ‘sustainable' in relation to her work (hence the brackets around the term in the title) and there are interesting messages that come out of our conversation about how included and comfortable people feel locating themselves within the ‘sustainability' space. Along with Alice's work, we discuss the positives and perils of social media, parenting feral children, and much more. For breakfast with Alice I cooked Pumpkin Porridge; this recipe is like autumn in a bowl – it's warming, comforting, uses seasonal ingredients and is both lightly spiced and sweetened as well as being a great option for using up excess pumpkin flesh and seeds that might otherwise go to waste.  You can find the recipe, along with behind-the-scenes photos from our breakfast, more information about Alice's work and the sustainability issues we discuss along with suggested actions that each of us can take to address the issue, via the Episode 8 web page. Huge thanks to organic skincare company Phoenix and Providence for their support of Episode 8.  To browse their range of beautiful, hand-crafted products - which include face and body oils, face masks, soaps, body balms, bath salts and more – as well as receiving their free Seasonal Self-Care Rituals guide, head to www.phoenixandprovidence.co.uk and enjoy a 10% discount using the code BREAKFAST10.  Thank you for listening, I'd love to know your thoughts on today's episode.  Do join the conversation, you can email me tia@botelet.com or message via Instagram @breakfast_and_beyond Please do subscribe to the podcast, and I'd be so grateful if you could rate and review this episode on Apple Podcasts, then share it with friends and family who you know would enjoy listening - thank you!    

#027 - Farmer Florist Rebecca Stuart from The Garden Gate Flower Company shares her small business journey. After working in various roles in a corporate environment in London and Bath, she now lives in her home county of Cornwall, growing and designing flowers for weddings. And she recently started creative art direction for product styling and prop sourcing. After studying at Surrey Institute of Art & Design, Rebecca moved to London and began to temp. She worked her way up from receptionist to secretary to running a team. And during this time, she learned a lot about the processes of running a business like marketing, PR and email management. Whilst working at Macmillan Publishers, she met her husband and decided to go back to New Zealand with him. She took two years out to travel and work in New Zealand and Australia with him. In 2001, they returned to the UK, got married and bought a house in Bath. During a holiday to France, they decided that they were either going to move to France or back to Cornwall. Rebecca originally thought the conversation was a bit of a 'holiday chat'. However, on their return, her husband put their house up for sale. And shortly afterward they moved to Lostwithiel. She decided that she wanted to run her own business and started making curtains and blinds. However, she found working on her own to be lonely. Her friend Maz had read an article about flower growing. And she suggested that Rebecca started growing flowers in her paddock. So, they did!They had a website set up, decided to do wedding flowers and worked closely with the local wedding market. Inspiration for their seasonal designs came from Constance Spry and the Dutch Masters. Rebecca discusses working collaboratively with other wedding suppliers, including Louise from Taylor & Porter and Leech Pottery. Plus she talks about her passion for photography, her recent move into commercial styling and her plans for the remainder of the year. Listening to this episode, you'll hear how passionate Rebecca is about flower growing and working collaboratively with other small businesses, particularly photographers whose work matches her brand. At the end of the podcast, you'll discover her practical tips, which I'm sure you'll find very inspiring. Show notes are available on the My Small Business & Me website: https://mysmallbusinessandme.com/episode27

This weeks podcast is with an old friend called Steve Helson. Steve wants to start his own YouTube channel talking about topics that are not commonly discussed in public. Many of which we talk about in this podcast.    This weeks featured Music is by Black Water and the track is "Walked Away"  You can find Black Water at their website www.blackwaterbanduk.wixsite.com  on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/c/BlackWaterUK  On Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BlackWaterBandUK  and on Twitter @BlackWaterBandU   This conversation was recorded at The Globe Inn in Lostwithiel, Cornwall which you can find on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/globelostwithiel/    Thank you to our sponsor Kernewek Valeting and Detailing and you can find them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/kernewekvaleting/ and on instagram @Kernewek_Valeting   If you want to find more from the Kernow Kast, including our weekly vlog then just search 'Kernow Kast' on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and search Lewis Pauling on LinkedIn to reach the host direct.    Thank you for listening 

This week's podcast is with Sue Pengelly who lives in Looe and who works for Balance For Business which provides business finance solutions. They help you grow your business by looking at your needs and your plan and search for the best business financing options you require. Balance For Business has many years of experience within banking and therefore have a wide range of contacts and knowledge within this sector. You can find the company at their website www.balanceforbusiness.co.uk and you can contact Sue via her email   Sue@balanceforbusiness.co.uk  This week's featured music is by Loic And The Choughs and the track is called "What You Want" You can find them on facebook here www.facebook.com/loicandthechoughs/  A big thanks to The Globe Inn in Lostwithiel for allowing us to record at their pub and restaurant who can found on facebook here https://www.facebook.com/globelostwithiel/ and at their website here www.theglobeinn.com  Also I have to thank our sponsor Kernewek Valeting and Detailing who can found @Kernewek_Valeting on instagram and on facebook here www.facebook.com/kernewekvaleting/  I hope you enjoy the discussion with Sue and thank you for listening

Epsiode 4 is here!!This week, we feature If Never, formed in March 2007, a new band who hail from Lostwithiel; indie experimental band The Fuzz Machine; and loud Nottingham rock band The Kull.There's also a fun filled competition for you to send your suggestions in for.Comments always welcome at www.myspace.com/uberloudrecords.Thanks for listening, more live stuff and interviews to come very soon.

Behold, Live and Direct #5. This, the second episode of Live and Direct Listens, and the 5th episode of Live and Direct, is upon us. This too-long-for-the-air, uncompromising, special podcast version runs for one hour, ten minutes, and seventeen seconds, and will set you back 64.4 megabytes of disk space.Today's featured Listen is ESCM by BT (also known as Brian Transeau). This album was released in 1997 following his debut album Ima. The US version (featured in this podcast) included the track "Lullaby for Gaia" (5:26); in the UK, the track included instead was "The Road to Lostwithiel" (8:38), which I have not heard but will attempt to dig up.I didn't have time to play tracks 5 and 6 ("Memories In A Sea Of Forgetfulness" and "Solar Plexus") on air, but I've inserted them in the proper place in the podcast, thanks to Audacity, a podcaster's best friend.BT rose to fame in the late Nineties and helped define the sub-genre of Electronica called Trance (specifically "Dream Trance"). His albums, however, often avoid categorization and jump genres happily. He has created and employed several production effects, notably the "Stutter Edit" and "Break Tweaker", which are both slated to be released by BT's software venture this year. Speaking of software, BT codes much of the software used to produce his music himself, by hand. Check out some of the interesting trivia and hard-core geekiness behind his latest effort, This Binary Universe. On a more domestic note, "BT has said that the album has a lullaby-like quality, inspired by his newborn daughter, Kaia, who sat on his lap throughout most of the song writing process." [from this Wikipedia article]As one of my listeners noted, sadly, BT's studio was recently burglarized again (the first time was in 2001), and hundreds of thousands of dollars of equipment stolen. This includes the data for his current show. On his site, Transeau discusses his intent to create a non-profit dedicated to helping musicians recover stolen gear and also to providing equipment to aspiring musicians who would not otherwise be able to afford it.If you have ideas for future Listens, please email me. Good night, and enjoy.