Thank you for your reading to the end.
I have been in the UK to study business at a university since July 2011. I had worked in the banks over 15 years. My qualifications are CFP, the Lecturer of Japanese Tea Tradition, and a wine expert. My hobbies are wine, especially Champagne, Burgundy & NZ wines, cooking, and listening to Jazz & Classical music. My husband now lives in Japan alone... This blog is about my UK life and practicing British English, so if I have some wrong grammar and expressions, I applogize for it.
Monday, 1 August 2011
Allotment
A friend (of my friend) who is a ex-school teacher of science take me to his allotment, hence means a small piece of land in a town that you can rent and use for growing vegetables by Macmillan. If we say a farm, we will get laughed at wrong words, because a farm means an area of used for growing crops or keeping animals. This is managed by Leicester City Council ( http://www.leicester.gov.uk/your-council-services/lc/parks-green-spaces/allotments-4-all/ ). For instance, one of allotments is 10 yards x 30 yards, and cost is 15 pound per year, it is quite cheap. Entire land was shared by 60-70 people. They grow so many kinds of vegetable, fruits and flower such as potatoes, carrots, helda beans, french beans, courgette; zucchini in Italian name, beet, tomato, pear, plum and other vegetables. I tried eat lows of some vegetables, and it had an interesting flavor. Those crops are grown without using agrochemicals, and functional composts are used. Compost means a mixture of decaying plants and vegetables that is added to soil to improve its quality. I could have a good time for knowing the British life and food culture. I will have a Jacket Potato tonight!
Thank you for your reading to the end.
Thank you for your reading to the end.
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