340 likes | 512 Views
Local ingredients. Local food. What is ‘local food?’ There is no universal definition of local food, but it is generally considered to be food grown or produced, processed, traded and sold within a geographic radius of 30-50 miles. Source: www.makinglocalfoodwork.co.uk.
E N D
Local food What is ‘local food?’ There is no universal definition of local food, but it is generally considered to be food grown or produced, processed, traded and sold within a geographic radius of 30-50 miles. Source: www.makinglocalfoodwork.co.uk
Motivations for buying local food Source: IGD Shopper Trends 2010 report
Protected food names In 1993 EU legislation came into force which provides for a system for the protection of food names on a geographical or traditional recipe basis. The scheme highlights regional and traditional foods whose authenticity and origin can be guaranteed.
Protected food names Protected Designation of Origin: Open to products which are produced, processed and prepared within a particular geographical area, and with features and characteristics which must be due to the geographical area. Examples: Blue Stilton cheese, Cornish clotted cream, Shetland lamb, Jersey Royal potatoes http://www.defra.gov.uk/food-farm/food/protected-names/
Protected food names Protected Geographical Indication: Open to products which must be produced or processed or prepared within the geographical area and have a reputation, features or certain qualities attributable to that area. Examples: Cornish pasty, Arbroath smokies, Welsh beef, Cumberland sausage
Protected food names Traditional Speciality Guaranteed: Open to products which are traditional or have customary names and have a set of features which distinguish them from other similar products. These features must not be due to the geographical area the product is produced in nor entirely based on technical advances in the method of production. Example: Traditional farm fresh turkey
Blue Stilton cheese Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire (6 diaries)
Cheddar cheese Somerset
Cumberland Sausage Cumberland
Cornish Yarg Cornwall
Kentish cob nuts Kent
Norfolk turkey Norfolk
Scad plums Lincolnshire
Bakewell Pudding Bakewell, Derbyshire
Bara brith Wales
Bath Bun Bath
Bedfordshire Clanger Bedfordshire
Chelsea bun London
Cornish Pasty Cornwall
Dundee cake Dundee
Haggis Scotland
Lancashire hot pot Lancashire
Laverbread Wales
Pease pudding North East
Pork pie Melton Mowbray
Shropshire Fidgit Pie Shropshire
Stottie cake (stotty) Newcastle
Welsh cakes Wales
Oatcakes Scotland
Shortbread Scotland
Soda bread Ireland