UK (1) Scotland, Wales, England (Counties B to L)

A Round-up of our Travels in Scotland, Wales
and
England (Counties B to L)


Scotland

We had twice visited Scotland together in pre-blog times. A four week camping trip with very basic equipment was easy in 1976. We were young and that was the 'Summer of the Century' when even the Isle of Skye felt like a tropical island. The midgies liked that weather, too, and we soon learned that packing up a tent during morning midge time was not a good plan. Another camping trip, with better equipment, followed in 1988 at a time when we could not afford anywhere more exotic. It rained every day for three weeks, so we waited 23 years before trying again. Our camping days are over, our accommodation was much more comfortable and the weather was as good as could reasonably be expected for our three visits to Moray, in 2021, 2022 and 2023.

Scotland 2023


Falkirk

13/07/2023

Falkirk, the town centre. Dollar park, Callendar House, History, Museum, Barbara Rae in the Art Gallery. The Antonine Wall, The Dunmore Pineapple. Helix Park and The Kelpies by Andy Scott. The Falkirk Wheel

Banff and Macduff

16/07/2023

What happened to Banffshire? Banff, harbour and town centre. Duff House. William Duff, & Shakespeare's Macduff. Paintings from Scottish National Gallery (Reynolds, El Greco), 1940 German Bombing. Bridge to Macduff. Macduff aquarium.

Pitmedden and Haddo House

18/07/2023

Coming soon

Lossiemouth to Elgin

19/07/2023

Coming Soon

A Rainy Day in Dumfries (1) Robert Burns

22/07/2023

Dumfries centre, fountain, steeple. Burns statue. Devorgilla and her bridge. The Old Bridge House. the River Nith. The Burns centre. Childhood home of John Laurie. Burns Mausoleum. Statue of Jean Armour. Burns House,

A Rainy Day in Dumfries (2) Caerlaverock Castle

22/07/2023

Coming Soon

The Falkirk Wheel turns
Duff House, Banff
Burns' writing room

Scotland 2022


Glasgow (1): Irn Bru, the Clyde and La Lanterna

12/07/2022

Getting to Glasgow. Irn Bru. The Clyde and the Squiggly bridge. Riverside walk. The Armadillo and the SEC. La Lanterna, focaccia pasta, zabaglione, real vanilla ice-cream.

Glasgow (2); A Walking Tour

13/07/2022

Citizen Firefighter. Museum of Modern Art., Wellington’s traffic cone. George Square. Cathedral & Necropolis, the author of Wee Willie Winkie. St Mingo and other murals. The Merchant city. Kelvingrove Gallery

Culloden and Cawdor Castle

16/07/2022

The Culloden battlefield. A brief history of the Stuarts and of the 1745 invasion. The Battle. Lunch at the Cawdor Tavern. Shakespeare and the Thane of Cawdor in Macbeth. Cawdor Castle, interior and gardens. Dusk in Findochty.

Fraserburgh and Portsoy

18/07/2022

Findochty, Banffshire, Fraserburgh, Lighthouse Museum, Kinnaird Head Lighthouse, The Stevenson Dynasty, Record Temperatures, Portsoy, Salmon bothy, Whisky Galore! Kids jumping from the harbour wall, Findochty

Huntley and Fyvie

20/07/2022

South to Huntly formerly Strathbogie. The castle and its changes under Clan Gordon. The Grand Tower. Huntly Town, Statue of 1st Duke of Gordon Deans Shortbread & Bistro. Buckie Fishing Heritage Centre. Cullen viaduct. Fyvie Castle, its history towers and gardens. Alexander Forbes-Leith.

Findochty, Portknockie and Cullen

21/07/2022

Findochty, its harbour and our cottage. Lunch in Cullen with Norma and Wilson, Cullen Skink. Cullen history, viaduct and Market Cross, Findochty strop wal (spout well). A Walk to Portknockie, Hillside Cemetery and Bow Fiddle Rock.

Stirling

22/07/2022

Across the Cairngorms. Braemar and Highland Games. Stirling. The Old Bridge. The Battle of Stirling Bridge. Wallace Memorial. Robert the Bruce and the Battle of, Bannockburn. Stirling Castle,

The Armadillo, Glasgow
St Mungo and a Robin, Glasgow
Cawdor Castle
Kinnaird Head Castle and Lighthouse
Stewarts Hall, Huntly
Bow Fiddle Rock, Portknockie
Stirling

Scotland 2021


Edinburgh (1): The Castle and National Museum

06/07/2021

Dinner in Piccolinos. Edinburgh Castle, Crown Sq & Crown Jewels. Grassmarket. Greyfriars kirkyard, Voldemort, Professor Minerva McGonagall, William McGonagall, Greyfriars Bobby. National museum, Lewis chessmen, Claymore. Elephant House café, J K Rowling.

Edinburgh (2): The Royal Yacht and the Royal Mile

07/07/2021

To Leith, Royal Yacht Britannia. The Royal Mile, The Hub, Deacon Brodie, St Giles, That Funny Dan, Cannongate, Holyrood Palace, Parliament building. Grassmarket and ‘Half-hangit Maggie’. South Queensferry and the Firth of Forth Crossings

Moray (1): Forres

08/07/2021

Across Dava Moor Macbeth’s ‘blasted heath’. Forres. Califer Hill Viewpoint. Findhorn Bay and community. RAF Kinloss. Findhorn Ice House. Grant Park and Forres in Bloom. Sueno's Stone

Moray (2): Elgin and Craigellachie

09/07/2021

Elgin: City status, Cathedral, Baxters Foods. Mouth of the Spey, Dolphin,, Osprey, Buckie, Craigellachie Cooperage and Distilleries. Knockando, Dallas

Fort George and Brodie Castle

10/07/2021

Fort George, military architecture. The history of the Stuarts and Hanoverians. The Highlander’s museum, dolphins, oystercatchers and the chapel. The barracks. The ‘17 and the ’45 Jacobite Rebellions. Brodie Castle

Lanark New and Old

12/07/2021

The racecourse and ‘tote box’. New Lanark: David Dale, Richard Arkwright and the construction of New Lanark. A walk to the Falls of Clyde. Robert Owen. The end of the New Lanark project. Old Lanark, the Memorial Hall, the Tolbooth, the Provost’s lamp, St Nicholas Church and its statue of William Wallace. William Wallace, disentangling the history from the myth. Lanark Castle and the ruins of St Kentigern’s Church.

West Bow, Edinburgh
Grog barrel, HMY Britannia
Findhorn Bay and the Moray Firth
Elgin Cathedral
Moat and drawbridge, Fort George
Lanark High Street

Scotland and Edinburgh are also labelled in

Statues without Plinths

14/02/2023

A collection of largely plinth-free statues from three continents. In this less deferential age it is good not to be looking up to people all the time. Scotland’s contribution is the statue of Greyfriars Bobby in Edinburgh.


Wales

Despite having lived in England for many years, we are both originally Welsh. Lynne was born in Llanelli, moved to England aged 15 and returned to Wales to attend Cardiff University. Since then she has lived mostly in the English Midlands. I was born in Iran (click here for that story) but my parents were Welsh and it was to Wales we returned before my first birthday. We only stayed a couple of years and I have lived most of the rest of my life in England. My parents always told me I was Welsh, and as dutiful child, I believed them - and still do - though I am the most deracinated of Welshmen. We visit Wales much more regularly than the number of Welsh blog posts might suggest.

South Wales

 

Puzzlewood and the Kymin: Forest of Dean Part 3

07/09/2019

The Kymin is a roundhouse built by the gentlemen of Monmouth as a place to picnic in inclement weather. It belongs to the National Trust. The buidling is currently closed but the park and 'Naval Temple' are open. (For Puzzlewood, see Gloucestershire, below)

Up a Mountain down Memory Lane: Taff's Well, Pentyrch and Tongwynlais

23/08/2015

A rummage through the childhood of Lynne and her sister in Tongwynlais. Dr Monger and Taffs Well. A family walk to climb the Garth. The Englishman who Went up a Hill and Came down a Mountain, starring Hugh Grant. Castell Coch.

Commemorating Comedians in Caerphilly, Morecambe and Ulverston

05/01/2013

Three towns celebrate their favourite sons. Tommy Cooper was born in Caerphilly in 1921. His statue, sculpted by James Done, stands in front of the forbidding medieval. (see also Cumbria and Lancashire, below) castle

Three Favourite Gravestones, Armenia, China and Wales

23/09/2012

The Welsh contribution is my mother’s family plot in Penderyn churchyard. It is an elaborate Edwardian sculpture with an angel pointing to the skies. (see also Armenia (former USSR) and China

Goldcliff, Redwick and Magor

15/08/2010

In search of my father’s family in the Caldicot Levels. Goldcliff. Redwick, St Thomas' Church, a Tsunami & a cider press. Magor, St Mary's Church, and the Attewell family (my maternal grandmother’s) memorial.

Manchester, Llantrisant and Beijing

06/08/2010

Killing time before our Chinese visa appointment in Manchester Art Gallery, we saw Julies Caesar Ibbetson’s Distant View of Llantrisant Castle. In Llantrisant the next day we visited the castle and rediscovered the story of William Price, one of Wales’ great eccentrics and the man who carried out the first cremations in Britain since the Romans were here.

Abergavenny and the Walnut Tree

26/07/2010

In Abergavenny we walked beside the Usk, visited the castle and the Tythe Barn. The main part of the post is a review of the Michelin starred Walnut Tree in the nearby village of Llanddewi Skirrid.

Monmouth from the Kymin
The Garth above Taff's Well
St Thomas', Redwick
William Price, Bull Ring, Llantrisant
The Walnut Tree, Llanddewi Skirrid

Mid Wales

Newtown, Powys

06/10/2022

Why Newtown? Dolforwyn Castle. Robert Owen, Birthplace, Memorial Museum, Grave. River Severn. Long Bridge. Welsh signs. Textile Museum. Sir Pryce Pryce-Jones, Laura Ashley. Fish King and a Souvlaki.

Montgomery: Punching above its Weight

26/07/2017

The Cottage and Monty's Brewery. Montgomery History and Castle. War memorial hill. Old Bell Museum, Historic Buildings. St Nicholas Church and the Robber’s Grave. Mitchell's Fold.

The South West Odyssey: An Introduction

25/05/2008

(See UK Walking Page)

An introduction to the epic 12-year SW Odyssey walk from the Long Mynd to the South Devon Coast. Includes some photos from its predecessor the Odyssey Welsh Branch from Shrewsbury via the Long Mynd and through the Brecon Beacons

Robert Owen's grave, Newtown
Arthur Street, Montgomery
Brecon Beacons

North Wales

Friday Night at Tyddan Llan

27/07/2018

A review of the Friday night 6-course tasting menu at the then Michelin starred restaurant.

Both Sides of the Menai Strait: (2) Anglesey, Beaumaris and Plas Newydd

27/07/2018

Across the Menai Strait to Beaumaris. The architecture of Joseph Hansom. Bulkeley Hotel and Anglesey Mussels. Beaumaris Castle, Court House and Gaol. LlanfairPG, Plas Newydd and Rex Whistler. The Britannia Bridge

Both Sides of the Menai Strait: (1) The Mainland, Penrhyn Castle and Bangor

26/07/2018

Penrhyn Castle, 19th century castle designed by Thomas Hopper, built over much older fortification for George Hay Dawkins-Pennant. Money inherited from Richard Pennant whose wealth came slavery in Caribbean material from own slate quarry. Harrison's Garden, and installation by Luke Jeram, Bangor and its Cathedral. The Menai Bridge.

Dressed Langoustine, Tyddyn Llan
Beaumaris
Courtyard, Penryhn Castle

England

English Counties Alphabetically from B to L (No English County begins with an 'A')

Despite both of us being originally from Wales we live in England and our travels have been many and various.

Bedfordshire

Dunstable and the Olympic Torch

09/07/2012

Why we were we in Dunstable when we live in Staffordshire. Dunstable: a large number of ill-matched architectural styles. Too many police and too many too visible sponsors, The Torch arrives. Despite my misgiving I was impressed by the relay and eventually by the Olympics themselves

Clashing banks, Dunstable

Bristol

Boats, Bridges and Buildings

03/04/2016

A Wedding at Clifton Cathedral. The Cabot Tower and views of the SS Great Britain. The docks, John Cabot & the Matthew and the M Shed Museum. Bristol Cathedral, Georgian House Museum. Red Lodge Tudor House, Wills Tower, Clifton Suspension Bridge. A Regrettable Indian dinner.

The SS Great Britain from the Cabot Tower
John Cabot on Bristol quay

Buckinghamshire

Bluebells in Dockey Wood and Pitstone Windmill

30/04/2016

01

& 14/05/2016

Dockey Woods and Ashridge Estate. The most magnificent Bluebells. Pitstone & Ivinghoe. Pitstone windmill, a restored Post Mill. Windmill Day 2016 and the inside the Windmill

West Wycombe

29/06/2015

Sir Francis Dashwood and the Hellfire Club. The Hellfire Caves. West Wycombe Hill, the Dashwood Mausoleum and St Lawrence's Church. Lunch in West Wycombe. West Wycombe Park, the house and gardens.

Buckingham and Stowe

30/07/2014

Approach to Stowe, the Corinthian arch and New Inn. View across Octagon Lake. The Temple Family: the construction of Stowe house and gardens and the destruction of the family. Stowe School inside the House. Back outside to the Temples of Ancient Virtue & British Worthies, the Palladian bridge and other follies. Buckingham, a little history, the town square. The Gaol Museum and connections with Flora Thompson. The Chantry Chapel

A Collection of Arches de Triomphe: Part 1 pre-1900

19/08/2020

Stowe’s Corinthian Arch is the Buckinghamshire contribution to a collection of 6 arches from 5 countries on 3 continents.

West Wycombe
Lynne, the Octagon Lake and Stowe House
The Corinthian Arch, Stowe

Cambridgeshire

Hemingford Grey and Green Knowe

19/07/2016

Hemingford Grey, a ‘typical’ English village. The River Great Ouse, and St James' stump. The Manor House, one of the oldest continually inhabited houses in the country, the home of Lucy M Boston and the template for Green Knowe. Lucy Boston’s patchwork, Green Knowe connections including the ‘hair picture, Tolly’s room, the carved mouse and the original artwork for the book covers. Plus a huge working phonograph.

Wisbech and Peckover House

29/04/2022

Birthplaces of Octavia Hill and Thomas Clarkson. North Brink, the Old White Hart. Peckover House and Garden, the Peckovers, the Wisbech & Lincolnshire Bank and the formation of Barclays Bank. Wisbech, Docks. The town with a general air of depression

Thatched house, Hemingford Grey
The Manor, Hemingford Grey
Peckover House, Wisbech

Cumbria

A Brief Encounter with Carnforth and a Train Trip to Grange-over-Sands

29/05/2013

Carnforth Railway Station & Brief Encounter Heritage Centre. The clock, the Refreshment Room and Percy the Green Engine. By train across the Kent estuary to Grange-over-Sands, an archly retro little town.

Commemorating Comedians in Caerphilly, Morecambe and Ulverston

05/01/2013

The small, pleasant town of Ulverston in the South Lakeland District was the birth place of Stan Laurel

Walking the Limestone Link

20/08/2011

See UK Walking Page Miscellaneous Walks


Refreshment room, Carnforth Station

Derbyshire

Eyam and Stella’s Kitchen

02/09/2022

Why visit Eyam, The Peak District and village of Eyam. Plague and the London outbreak of 1665. The plague arrives in Eyam, the Plague Cottages. Medicine in 1665 and Covid treatment. Stella’s Kitchen and a meat platter. Eyam isolation led by Mompesson & Stanley. Aftermath and Plague today.

Fischers at Baslow Hall

26/07/2019

A review of our anniversary dinner at this then Michelin starred restaurant. The history of Baslow Hall. The story of Max Fischer. Aperitif & Canapes. Amuse-bouche & Starters, Main course, rabbit, beef. Pre-dessert, dessert & cheese, Coffee & petit-fours

Bakewell and Haddon Hall

26/07/2019

Bakewell pudding in the Old Original Bakewell Pudding Shop. All Saints Church, the Foljambe memorial, the tombs of the Manners & Vernon families. The Old House Museum and Ashford Black Marble. To medieval Haddon Hall, the Chapel, the Kitchen and Great Hall, the Tudor make-over, the Garden and a (possible) elopement. The story brought up to date. Return to Bakewell and the farmer’s market next morning.

Harrogate and Knaresborough

06/09/2018

Derbyshire is labelled on this post as we broke our journey to Yorkshire at Hardwick Hall. The story of Bess of Hardwick and quick look at Stainsby Mill

Walking the Upper Dove Valley

25/06/2015

See UK Walking page,  Miscellaneous Walks

Return to Crowdecote: Pies at the Packhorse Inn

20/03/2013

I left my cap in the pub during the Crowdecote Walk (below) and returned to The Packhorse Inn to fetch it. We had lunch there, they make real pies and serve craft ale, what could be better. I instantly developed My Food Classification System.

The Cowpat Walks: 6 Crowdecote

06/03/2013

See UK Walking page, Cowpat Walks

Headstone of Alice (W)rag(g), Eyam 
Baslow Hall, Baslow
A Bakewell pudding for two
Haddon Hall and the lower garden
 The Pack Horse Inn, Crowdecote

Devon

South West Odyssey Walk Days 25 to 36 and ‘Last Post’

12/04/2016

To

04/06/2019

See UK-Walking Page, South West Odyssey Walk for details of these 13 posts

Torquay and Around (1): Greenway, Coleton Fishacre and Brixham

11/04/2016

A 3-day stay with friends in Torquay. A walk round Meadfoot, Greenway, once the home of Agatha Christie, The Dart Estuary. Brixham, William of Orange, the Golden Hind, Turnstones. Coleton Fishacre home of the D'Oyly Carte family. A weather spoiled trip to Exmouth. A walk into Torquay centre via the interestingly named Daddyhole Plain.

Torquay and Around (2): Buckfast Abbey, Newton Abbot and Compton Castle

25/05/2022

Buckfast Abbey, Coleton Fishacre and a picnic. Newton Abbot Museum, local history, GWR and signals, Feoffee chest, Diving machine. Compton Castle. Sir Humphrey Gilbert, HMS Squirrel

Our Friends' sea view, Torquay
The Dart from the Greenway boathouse
Buckfast Abbey

Durham

Durham and the Angel of the North

24/04/2015

Durham Market and Square and its statues. Down Silver Street to the Framwellgate Bridge, along the river and up to Palace Palace Green. Durham Cathedral, Galilee Chapel, Cloister, Nave and the shrine of St Cuthbert. Wearside walk back to Framwellgate and a view of the Castle. Dinner at the Bistro Italiano. The Angel of the North,

Durham Market Square
The Angel of the North

East Sussex

See Sussex (East) in UK (2)


Gloucestershire

Puzzlewood and the Kymin: Forest of Dean Part 3

07/09/2019

Silkies and other chickens, Exploring Puzzlewood, scowles and other geological oddities. Puzzlewood in TV programmes and films. The Kymin (in Monmouthshire), Venue for A Georgian gentleman’s Picnic Club. Admiral Lord Nelson as a tourist, the Naval Temple

Coleford and Around: Forest of Dean Part 2

06/09/2019

The Clearwell Caves, Coleford History Walk, Market Square, Battle of Coleford, The Mushets, Forest Sculpture Trail, Dinner at Speech House ‘fine dining’ restaurant.

Into the Dean, Goodrich and The Speech House: Forest of Dean Part 1

05/09/2019

Goodrich Castle (Herefordshire, see below), Nicola Hopwood stained glass, Castle History: Norman Keep, Roaring Meg, The birth of tourism. Geographical centre of the Forest of Dean, Speech House Hotel history, Verderers, dinner in the ‘pub restaurant’. Wye Vale gin

Cheltenham: Hotel du Vin and Brian Jones

08/07/2019

Parabola Rd, Montpellier, Hotel du Vin, Dinner:  A variety of olives, escargots, pork & rabbit patĂ©, Winterdale Cheese, Rump of Lamb, sole meunière>Next day, the grave of Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones.

Croome Court and Deerhurst

07/07/2019

Croome Court (in Worcestershire), Capability Brown, Church of St Mary Magdalene, Rotunda, Exhibition of paintings by Anthony Bridge and tapestries by Grayson Perry, The story of Maria Gunning (see Hemingford Grey, Cambs) & Kitty Fisher. RAF Defford. To Deerhurst (Gloucs). Odda’s Chapel and St Mary's Priory

The Slaughters and the Lords of the Manor

26/07/2015

Part of my ‘Fine Dining’ thread, and largely a restaurant review. The Villages of Upper and Lower Slaughter. ‘Thankful Villages’. Lords of the Manor, Cornish crab starters, Oscietra Caviar, Pork & Guinea Fowl, Weaver Brie, Doddington Admiral Collingwood. Breakfast

Moreton-in-Marsh, Chastleton and Adlestrop

26/07/2015

Moreton-in-Marsh, ‘Mellow Cotswold Stone, Redesdale Arms, The Mitfords, Chastleton House, a little altered Jacobian house with connections with Thomas Catesby and the filming of Wolf Hall, Adlestrop the village and the poem by Edmund Thomas. (partly of post in Oxfordshire)

Cirencester: Capital of the Cotswolds

02/05/2013

Cotswold stone buildings, ancient and not so. Church of St John the Baptist, buttresses and wine-glass pulpit. Roman Cirencester – the Corinium Museum and the Roman Amphitheatre

Churches that Tell Stories in Russia, India, Vietnam, Portugal and the UK

05/05/2012

Half a dozen churches from around the world, each with a different story. The beautiful little Norman Church of St Margaret in Bagendon in Gloucestershire sits on what has been a sacred site since well before the Romans arrived

Days 7 to 15 of the South West Odyssey Walk

05/05/2010

To

09/06/2012

7 posts. See UK Walking Page

SW Odyssey: The Last Post/

04/06/2019

A round up of the whole 36 day walk

Market Square, Coleford
The Speech House, Forest of Dean
Escargots, Hotel du Vin, Cheltenham
Saxon font, St Mary's, Deerhurst
Fettiplace Room, Chastleton House
Cirencester

Greater London

Uniquely among England's 48 Ceremonial Counties, Greater London has no flag or coat of arms

London (1) Pictures and an Unusual Lunch

15/11/2023

Trafalgar Square, Nelsons Column. National Portrait Gallery, Tudors. Kitty Fisher, Erasmus Darwin, George Chinnery, Marcus Rashford. 7 Dials, Pick and Cheese, The cheeses,

Pick & Cheese

Greater Manchester

Manchester: Chinatown and the Peterloo Massacre

19/08/2017

Chinatown, Ceremonial Gate (Paifang), Lunch at the Red Chilli, Shirley Baker’s Photography at the City Art Gallery. Jonathan Schofield’s Peterloo Tour. The Peterloo Massare, what happened and where it happened;.

Manchester, Llantrisant and Beijing

05/08/2010

&

06/08/2010

Chinese Visa Office, Manchester. Manchester Art Gallery, Julius Caesar Ibbetson. Llantrisant, the wonderfully eccentric William Price, Llantrisant Castle, Richard de Clare.

Paifang, Manchester Chinatown
Peterloo victims remembered

Lancashire

A Brief Encounter with Carnforth and a Train Trip to Grange-over-Sands

29/05/2013

Carnforth (Lancs, see below) Railway Station & Brief Encounter Heritage Centre. The clock, the Refreshment Room and Percy the Green Engine. By train across the Kent estuary to Grange-over-Sands (Cumbria), an archly retro little town.

Commemorating Comedians in Caerphilly, Morecambe and Ulverston

05/01/2013

The inimitable Eric Morecambe commemorated on the promenade of the town from which he took his name.

Morecambe Bay and Sunderland Point

19/08/2011

Morecambe Bay and the 2004 cockle pickers disaster. Sunderland Point, the Causeway, the River Lune and Glasson Dock. ‘Sambo's’ Grave, Slavery and ‘modern slavery’. The Praying Shell,

Carnforth Railway Station
Fishing boats beside the River Lune

Leicestershire

Melton Mowbray and the Vale of Belvoir, Stilton Cheese and Pork Pies: Part 2 The Tasting

25/06/2016

Dickinson & Morris Melton Mowbray Pork Pie assessed. The making of Stilton. A comparative tasting of four Stilton cheeses.

(also Nottinghamshire, see below)

Melton Mowbray and the Vale of Belvoir, Stilton Cheese and Pork Pies: Part 1 The Journey

22/06/2016

To Melton Mowbray, Anne of Cleeves’ House.  Butter Cross and market place, Ye Olde Pork Pie Shoppe, Carnegie Museum, Tuxford & Tebbutt, Cropwell Bishop Creamery, Colston Bassett Martins Arms and creamery, Long Clawson Creamery. Failure to find Websters in Saxelby. Hartington. (also Nottinghamshire, see below)

Dickinson & Morris Melton Mowbray Pork Pie
Colston Bassett Creamery and shop
Clawson Blue Stilton

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