North Howe Transition Toun organisers. The local Food Festival held in Letham village park North Fife was well attended and enjoyed, it will never be huge as the spirit is about being local. Few miles, less dependence on oil and by activity a greater connectedness with local beings.
Bellfield Organic farm produce.
Aberdeen Angus beefburgers locally grown which sold out. Everyone knows a good thing when they see it and more so when eaten.
The Honky Tonkin. Almost every event in Scotland will have live music and the Local Food Festival in Letham village park is no exception.
Central Scotland Smallholders Association.
Representing Elmwood College Cupar.
Food in Letham Park
Judging lunchbox competition.
Jams.
Letham Primary School.
Monimail Tower Project.
Monimail Church.
Oatcakes and very nice too.
Your Piece Baking Company.
Cecilia the Jam Lady
The Secret garden.
Bicycles, the best local transport.
Mushroom identity talk from the
Fife Ranger. Other free foods were noted, blackberries, elderberries, beech nuts and pine nuts along the wee walk.
Mushroom guide.This current book, Mushrooms (ISBN 0330442376), supersedes the older Phillips guide. It follows the format of the original book quite closely, but is now slightly smaller to make it more of a field guide - about the same size as Skinner's "Moths of the British Isles" (ISBN 0670803545) and, although still won't fit into a pocket, it is much more manageable than the older A4-sized book. There are 1,250 photographs, all of the excellent quality one associates with the author. Some 200 extra species are treated. Taxonomy and text has been brought up to date and into line with the standard taxonomy and nomenclature of lists published by the British Mycological Society.
Mushrooms
If you're interested in fungi, don't hesitate - this book must be on your shelves. When you consider how much work went into this project, this represents tremendous value for money.
Puffball examination, edible when white inside.
Can you eat it?
Wild foods by Roger Phillips, a very useful guide.
Roger Phillips, creator of "Wild Flowers" and its bestselling companion volumes, turns his attention and his camera to the wide range of good things to eat from the countryside and seashore. From the multitude of species that are safely edible, he has selected those that are actually attractive and appetizing as food. Beautiful colour photography shows each species growing in the wild - for accurate identification - and prepared as an appealing dish. Well-known wine and food writers such as Jane grigson, Katie Stewart and B.C.A. Turner are among those who have contributed the recipes that accompany Roger Phillips' photographs. Buy Now.
Wild Food (Natural history photographic guides)
Drumming with many happy participants getting into the groove.
The adjustable settings on the mill determine fine or course ground flour. Hopefully the energy from the product is greater than consumed in production.
A real grind but it well demonstrates that it can be done without connection to the electricity grid.
A happy and truly entertained audience in Letham Hall.
The Man who Planted Trees Puppet Show. This is just the beginning of a very entertaining, humorous and poignant story that has won many awards.
"I wrote this story to make people love trees, or more precisely to make people love planting trees. Of all my stories it is one of the ones of which I am most proud. It has never earned me a penny and for that reason it has accomplished the very purpose for which it was written."
Jean Giono, 1957
There is some debate, however, as to whether Giono based the character of Elzéard Bouffier on a real person. We recently met a headteacher on the Isle of Mull who used to work as a forester in France and told us that there were forested areas of Provence which according to the maps should be just scrub land. No-one knows where all these trees came from.
But this is much more than a story about forestry: it is a wonderful parable of life - the tale of a human being who saw a need and decided not to ignore it but to "put things right" . He received no payment or recognition, yet his life of dedication brought him great happiness and health. The story is also known as 'The Man Who Planted Hope and Reaped Happiness'.
We have tried to dramatise the story as Giono wrote it - i.e. as if it were a true story - and in many ways it is. Fiction can be full of truth. Adapted and performed by Richard Medrington and Rick Conte. Co Director Designer, Ailie Cohen.
At the end of a very successful and enjoyable day.
This was last night, gentle rain on the honeysuckle. 
Autumn clematis. This particular plant flowers in different seasons from year to year, right now it's in flower but not in a big way.
The road to Dunbog Church, Quite an avenue, even a tunnel, perhaps!
The House of Monty Roberts, a beautifully converted church in Dunbog, just off the Newburgh to Cupar road North Fife. A relaxed gathering of friends and relatives on a pleasant September evening.
8th day moon dusk at Dunbog North Fife. Co-incidentally the same moon-phase when I was born and that's a by-the-way.
Alfresco jolly's around the brazier.
A few of Monty's guests.
Dorothy Bosomworth networking.
Newport-on-Tay property for sale, 48 West Road.
Just one of the varieties of eating apples for sale.
Apples, appreciative buyers choose from the wide variety of fruits grown in Newburgh.
Point of sale where cash changes hands. The income is split between Newburgh growers and the orchard group.
North Howe Transition Toun organisers. The local Food Festival held in Letham village park North Fife was well attended and enjoyed, it will never be huge as the spirit is about being local. Few miles, less dependence on oil and by activity a greater connectedness with local beings.
Aberdeen Angus beefburgers locally grown which sold out. Everyone knows a good thing when they see it and more so when eaten.
Representing Elmwood College Cupar.
Jams.
Letham Primary School.
Monimail Tower Project.
Monimail Church.
Oatcakes and very nice too. Your Piece Baking Company.
Cecilia the Jam Lady
The Secret garden.
Bicycles, the best local transport.
Mushroom identity talk from the Fife Ranger. Other free foods were noted, blackberries, elderberries, beech nuts and pine nuts along the wee walk.
Mushroom guide.This current book, Mushrooms (ISBN 0330442376), supersedes the older Phillips guide. It follows the format of the original book quite closely, but is now slightly smaller to make it more of a field guide - about the same size as Skinner's "Moths of the British Isles" (ISBN 0670803545) and, although still won't fit into a pocket, it is much more manageable than the older A4-sized book. There are 1,250 photographs, all of the excellent quality one associates with the author. Some 200 extra species are treated. Taxonomy and text has been brought up to date and into line with the standard taxonomy and nomenclature of lists published by the British Mycological Society. Mushrooms
Puffball examination, edible when white inside.
Can you eat it?
Wild foods by Roger Phillips, a very useful guide.
The adjustable settings on the mill determine fine or course ground flour. Hopefully the energy from the product is greater than consumed in production.
A happy and truly entertained audience in Letham Hall. 
At the end of a very successful and enjoyable day.
Alfred Malocco at ease in his studio and exhibition space.
Identifying the few which had arrived.
The books were out to find the appropriate name.
Along with the many children present us oldies inspected. I myself since childhood have been fascinated with moths some of which are quite extraordinary and beautiful. Below is a book that illustrates some of the many different kinds.
This is a great practical solution for every moth enthusiast. The guide has all the illustrations of the classic "Field Guide to Moths of Great Britain and Ireland" but in a portable wiro-bound format with concise descriptions opposite the plates, all contained in a durable PVC wallet. Nearly all the resident and migrant British and Irish species of macro-moth are described and illustrated with superb colour artworks by Richard Lewington, showing the moths in their natural resting postures. Concise Guide to the Moths of Great Britain and Ireland
