12th September, 2007
It used to be the taste of shame. Something that could induce nightmare Proustian flashbacks to teenage years of furtive pub trips and buying jumbo supermarket two-litre bottles.
12th September, 2007
Ten days ago I went to one of London’s finest restaurants, the Lahore in Whitechapel. The place was packed with hundreds of eager punters.
12th September, 2007
There was an episode in the latest series of The Apprentice in which a bungling ex-army man was commissioned with selling the best of British produce in a French market.
12th September, 2007
The 4th Earl of Sandwich (1718-1792) gave his name to the snack of meat encased between two slabs of bread. The story goes that it was designed so that it could be eaten at the gaming table without hands getting greasy.
12th September, 2007
There’s a fair glut of food festivals going on all across the country in the coming weeks, reflecting — and rightly so — the harvest.
12th September, 2007
Was last weekend the most stirringly chock-full and eventful ever in sports broadcasting history?
12th September, 2007
During the summer I worked in my step-father’s office. I discovered that while he is generally well liked his (25) employees do have one gripe.
5th September, 2007
The game season is upon us, and game is rather shaming.
5th September, 2007
During this summer of catastrophic floods, a good news story washed up on one or two newspaper sports desks.
5th September, 2007
The morning after England’s Rugby World Cup triumph over Australia four years ago I walked down my local high street and saw two boys doing something which deeply disturbed me.
5th September, 2007
Twenty teams turn up for rugby union’s World Cup but, realistically, less than half a dozen can ever possibly win it — the heavyweight trio from the southern seas, New Zealand, South Africa or Australia and, from the north, 2007’s hosts France and, in any given year, one of the four from the British Isles.
5th September, 2007
Rugby players come in all shapes and sizes, even if the small ones are now big, strapping and muscle-bound, but when it comes to characters most are only two-dimensional at best.
5th September, 2007
Q. My son is a member of a rugby team at his university. They are a lovely bunch of chaps during daylight hours but some sort of group hysteria seems to take hold during post-match victory celebrations and they behave more like cavemen than gentlemen.
29th August, 2007
Rider Mick Fitzgerald was asked by his careers master when still at school what he wanted to be.
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