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COMMUNITY FESTIVAL
Page 8
THE BIGGEST ONE YET
CHASE THE SUN THE BEST WINTER GETAWAYS Page 14
GIFT IDEA PLANTED THE BEST CHRISTMAS PLANTS REVEALED Page 26
Welcome to Christmas Living
CHRISTMAS is a simply magical time of year.
The traditions, festive atmosphere, and delicious food, Christmas is truly an unforgettable experience and one I start counting down to in November. Here is everything I love about the Christmas period.
The Christmas markets are now a staple of the festive season, and there is no shortage of them to choose from.
At Christmas markets, you can browse stalls selling everything from handcrafted gifts to delicious food and drink. And of course, no Christmas market is complete without a visit to Father Christmas.
Carol singing is another great tradition. Whether it’s singing carols with friends and family around the Christmas tree or joining in a community carol singing event, there is nothing quite like the sound of carols filling the air.
Lights are everywhere during the festive season. From the twinkling lights on houses and shopfronts to the elaborate displays in public spaces, Christmas lights are a truly magical sight.
It is also the Pantomime season. The family-friendly shows that are full of slapstick comedy, singing and dancing. They are a great way to get into the Christmas spirit and have a good laugh with family and friends.
How could we ignore the Christmas dinner? It is the highlight of the festive season. It is a time for families and
friends to come together and enjoy a delicious meal.
If we are talking about the smells of Christmas – then there is nothing quite like the smell of a fresh Christmas tree. It is a smell that instantly evokes memories of Christmas past and brings a feeling of warmth and happiness.
The excitement of Christmas Eve is a magical night for children and adults alike. Children eagerly await the arrival of Santa, while adults prepare for the festivities of Christmas Day.
I think what makes Christmas so special is the giving and receiving gifts. It is a time to show our loved ones how much we care about them.
There is nothing quite like the joy of opening a gift from someone special on Christmas morning and seeing someone’s face light up as they do the same. Christmas is a time to spend with family and friends. It is a time to come together and celebrate the festive season. There is nothing quite like the feeling of being surrounded by loved ones on Christmas Day.
We have got a bumper issue of Christmas Living this month and I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I have putting it together.
We will be back with Spring Living in
Page 10
How to involve and keep your pets happy this Christmas.
Page 12
Your entertainment guide
Page 18
You don’t have to neglect the garden this winter...
Page 24
We take a look at plants you can buy to give your
shop LOCAL this festive season at
christmas market on the farm
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Prevention is cheaper than the cure with your car
WINTER can be a tough time for your car, with the cold weather and icy roads putting a strain on its components.
However, there are a few simple things you can do to prepare your car for winter and ensure that it remains reliable and safe to drive.
1. Check your tyres
Your tyres are one of the most important safety features on your car, so it’s essential to make sure they’re in good condition before winter arrives. Check the tread depth to make sure it’s above the legal minimum of 1.6mm. You can do this by using a 20p coin – if the coin disappears into the tread, then your tyres are legal.
You should also check the tyre pressure regularly. The correct tyre pressure can be found in your car’s manual or on the inside of the driver’s door. Under-inflated tyres can reduce fuel efficiency and increase the risk of an accident.
If you live in an area that regularly experiences snow and ice, you may want to consider fitting winter tyres. Winter tyres are made from a softer compound that provides better grip in cold and wet conditions.
2. Check your battery
Car batteries tend to work harder in the winter, so it’s important to make sure that yours is in good condition. If your battery is more than three years old, it’s a good idea to have it tested by a mechanic.
You can also extend the life of your battery by keeping it clean and free from corrosion.
Check the battery terminals regularly and clean them with a wire brush if necessary. You can also apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly to the terminals to help prevent corrosion.
3. Check your antifreeze
Antifreeze is essential for preventing your car’s engine from freezing in cold weather. Check the antifreeze level regularly and top it up with a good-quality antifreeze if necessary.
You should also make sure that the antifreeze is the correct concentration for the winter temperatures in your area. You can check the concentration with a hydrometer, which is available from most car parts retailers.
4. Check your lights
During the winter months, it’s more important than ever to make sure that your car’s lights are working properly. Check all
of your lights, including your headlights, tail lights, brake lights, and indicators. Make sure that the lenses are clean and free from dirt and snow.
You should also replace any bulbs that are not working. It’s a good idea to keep a spare set of bulbs in your car in case one goes out while you’re driving.
5. Check your wipers
Your car’s wipers are another important safety feature, so it’s important to make sure they’re in good condition before winter arrives. Check the wiper blades for signs of wear and tear. If the blades are cracked or frayed, they need to be replaced.
You should also top up the windscreen
washer fluid with a good quality winter screen wash. Winter screen wash is formulated to prevent freezing in cold weather.
6. Prepare a winter emergency kit
It’s a good idea to keep a winter emergency kit in your car in case you break down in cold weather. Your kit should include the following items:
Ice scraper and de-icer
Jump leads
Reflective warning triangle
Sunglasses
In-car phone charger
Blanket
Food and drink
You may also want to include such things as a first-aid kit, torch and spade.
7. Get your car serviced
It’s a good idea to have your car serviced before winter arrives. This will give your mechanic a chance to check all of the important components and make sure they’re in good condition.
Here are a few additional tips for driving safely in winter:
Drive slowly and smoothly. Avoid sudden acceleration, braking and steering.
Leave extra space between you and the car in front.
Be aware of your surroundings and be prepared for hazards such as ice and snow.
If you start to skid, take your foot off the accelerator and steer in the direction of the skid.
If you get stuck in snow, try to rock the car back and forth to free it. If you’re still stuck, you may need to call for help.
By following these tips, you can help to ensure that your car is prepared for winter and that you can drive safely in cold weather conditions.
Let the fun and games begin this Christmas...
CHRISTMAS is a time for family and friends to come together and celebrate, and what better way to do that than with some fun games?
Here are some games that are perfect for playing at Christmas in the UK: Traditional Games
Charades: This classic game is always a hit at Christmas parties. Simply write down different Christmas-themed words or phrases on slips of paper and put them in a hat. Then, have players take turns drawing a slip of paper and acting out the word or phrase for their teammates to guess.
Pictionary: This game is similar to Charades, but instead of acting out the words or phrases, players have to draw them. This is a great game for people of all ages and skill levels.
Family Feud: This popular TV game show can also be easily adapted for a Christmas party. Simply come up with a list of Christmas-themed questions and have players compete to answer them correctly.
Monopoly: This classic board game is always a fun way to spend a few hours with family and friends. Just be warned that it can get competitive!
Cluedo: This mystery game is perfect for a group of friends who love to solve puzzles. Players have to work together to figure out who killed Mr. Boddy, with what weapon, and in which room.
Active Games
Christmas Limbo: This game is simple but fun. Simply hang a limbo stick and have
players dance under it without touching it. The stick is lowered each round until only one player remains.
Pass the Parcel: This game is perfect for kids. Wrap a small prize in several layers of wrapping paper and have players sit in a circle. Players pass the parcel to each other while music is playing. When the music stops, the player holding the parcel gets to unwrap one layer. The first player to reach the prize wins.
Pin the Tail on the Donkey: This classic game is always a hit at Christmas parties. Simply blindfold players and have them try to pin a tail on a picture of a donkey. The player who gets closest wins.
Musical Statues: This game is similar to Simon Says, but instead of following Simon’s instructions, players have to dance around the room while music is playing. When the music stops, players have to freeze. Anyone who moves is out.
Christmas Scavenger Hunt: This game is perfect for a group of kids or adults. Create a list of Christmas-themed items to find and hide them around the house or garden. Players then have to race to find all of the items. The first player to finish wins.
Food & Drink Games
Christmas Cookie Decorating Contest: This game is perfect for kids and adults alike. Simply bake some cookies and provide players with a variety of frosting and toppings. Players can then decorate their cookies to their heart’s content. The judge of the contest (usually a parent or other
adult) will then choose the best-decorated cookie.
Christmas Pudding Relay Race: This game is a fun and festive way to serve Christmas pudding. Simply divide players into two teams and have them line up facing each other. Place a Christmas pudding at one end of each line and a plate at the other end. Players then have to take turns running to the pudding, taking a bite, and then running back to tag the next player in line. The first team to finish eating their pudding wins.
Christmas Carol Sing-Off: This game is a great way to get everyone into the Christmas spirit. Simply divide players into two teams and have them compete to sing the most Christmas carols correctly. The team with the most correct carols wins. Christmas Trivia: This game is perfect for a group of adults who love to test their knowledge. Simply come up with a list of Christmas-themed trivia questions and
have players compete to answer them correctly. The player with the most correct answers wins.
Christmas Bingo: This game is perfect for a group of kids or adults. Simply create Christmas-themed bingo cards and have players mark off the items they see. The first player to get five in a row wins. These are just a few of the many fun games that you can play at Christmas in the UK. With so many different games to choose from, you’re sure to find something that everyone will enjoy. So gather your family and friends, and get ready to have some fun!
Here are some additional tips for playing Christmas games: Make sure to have a variety of games to choose from, so that there is something for everyone to enjoy.
Set some ground rules before you start playing, such as whether or not players can cheat or whether or not there will be prizes.
MONDAY
Mapplewell
Staincross Methodist Church
5:30pm
Mapplewell
Staincross Methodist Church 9am Trish 07792342104
Trish 07792342104
TUESDAY
Barugh Green
Barugh Green Working Mens Club 5:30pm Christine 07852161274
Carlton
Carlton Parish Hall
5pm & 6:30pm Donna 07921167906
Cudworth
Valley Community Centre
9am & 10:30am Ann 07894738235
Hoyland
Hoyland Belmont Working Mens Club
9am & 10:30am 5pm & 6:30pm Jen 07930321189
Monk Bretton
St Pauls Church
5pm & 7pm
Michelle 07852292777
Penistone
St John the Baptist Church 9:30am & 11am, 5pm & 6:30pm Claire 07952158923
Ryhill & Havercroft Community Learning Centre 5pm & 7pm Danielle 07753447155
WEDNESDAY
Athersley
St Helens Church Hall 5pm & 6.30pm Helen 07818843261
Brampton
Brampton Parish Hall
Cudworth
Valley Community Centre 9am & 10:30am Ann 7894738235
Dodworth
5pm & 6.30pm Lesley 07940896691
Holiday Inn 5pm & 7pm Christine 7852161274
Great Houghton
Methodist Church 5pm & 6:30pm Karen 07930130905
Grimethorpe
New Options Community Fitness Centre 5pm & 7pm Michelle 07852292777
Hoyland
Hoyland Common Working
Mens Club 5pm & 7pm Lisa 07708451794
Monk Bretton Redfearns JFC 9:30am Michelle 07809647720
Stairfoot Wesleyan Reform Church
3:30pm, 5pm & 6:30pm Jen 07931489890
Worsbrough
Ward Green Baptist Church 9:00am Rachel 07802510985
THURSDAY
Athersley
St Helens Church Hall 9am &10:30am Helen 07818843261
Barnsley
Shaw Lane Sports Club 5pm & 7pm Sonja 07488969911
Brampton
Brampton Parish Hall
9am & 10:30am Lesley 07940896691
Darton
Darton Darby and Joan Club
4pm, 5:30pm & 7pm Christine 07852161274
Dodworth Holiday Inn
9:30am Christine 07852161274
Oxspring St Aidan’s Church 5pm & 6:30pm Claire 07952158923
Royston Manor Court Community Centre 9am, 10:30am Karen 07930130905
5pm Heather 07879301115
Stairfoot Wesleyan Reform Church 9am & 10:30am Jen 07931489890
Wilthorpe Emmanuel Methodist Church
5:30pm & 7pm Vicky 07773675274
Wombwell
Community Church Hall
FRIDAY
Barnsley
Shaw Lane Sports Club 9am & 10:30am Sonja 07488969911
5:30pm & 7pm Lisa 07708451794
Monk Bretton Redfearns JFC 9:30am Michelle 07809647720
Wombwell
Community Church Hall 9am Lisa 07708451794
SATURDAY
Barnsley
Shaw Lane Sports Club
7:30am, 9am & 10:30am Sonja 07488969911
Mapplewell
Staincross Methodist Church 8am Trish - 07792342104
Wombwell
Community Church Hall 8am & 9:30am Lisa 07708451794
FOR the fifth year in a row the Dearne Community Art Festival wowed locals with its collection of local art.
Hosted on September 30 at Astrea Academy Dearne, the festival celebrated the work of local artists and craftspeople. Supported by funding from the People’s Postcode Lottery, Big Local Thurnscoe and Dearne South Ward Alliance, this year’s festival got a record number of attendees. Secretary for the festival’s charity Julie Turner said: “It was really successful. It’s the best attendance we’ve
ever had, 551 people showed up. There were lots of people involved in leading group sessions and workshops. I think people enjoyed the diversity of it.”
Visitors got an opportunity to see a wide selection of art work and even have a go at creating their own.
“There were lots of different things to try,” Julie added.
“We had hot wax painting, loom weaving in a more traditional style, and even a 3D printer set up.”
Tips to ensure your pets also enjoy the festivities
The UK winter can be a tough time for pets, with cold weather, snow and ice all posing potential hazards.
However, there are a number of things you can do to keep your furry friends safe and warm during the colder months.
1. Bring your pets indoors whenever possible
The best way to protect your pet from the cold is to bring them indoors. This is especially important for puppies, kittens, elderly pets, and pets with short coats or health conditions.
If you have to leave your pet outdoors for any period of time, make sure they have a warm, sheltered place to stay.
2. Provide outdoor shelter for your pets
If your pet must stay outdoors, make sure they have a warm and sturdy shelter. The shelter should be big enough for them to stand up and turn around comfortably, and it should have a door to keep out the wind and rain. You can also add bedding to the shelter to help keep your pet warm.
3. Care for your pet’s feet
If you live in an area where it snows, check your pet’s feet regularly for snow and ice build-up. Snow and ice can become compacted between their toes, which can be painful and uncomfortable. If you find any snow or ice, gently remove it with your fingers or a warm, damp cloth.
4. Keep your pet clean and dry
It’s important to keep your pet clean and dry during the winter months. Wet fur can lose its insulating properties, making your pet more susceptible to the cold. If your pet does get wet, dry them off as soon as possible with a towel or hair dryer.
5. Provide extra food and water
Pets need more calories in the winter to stay warm. Increase their daily food intake by 10-20%, or feed them a high-calorie diet. Make sure they also have access to plenty of fresh water, even if it’s cold outside.
6. Use leashes when walking near water
If you walk your dog near water in the winter, keep them on a leash. Ice can cover frozen lakes and ponds, and it’s difficult to tell how thick the ice is. If your dog falls through the ice, they could drown.
7. Don’t lock pets in cars
Even on mild winter days, it’s dangerous to leave your pet in a locked car. The temperature inside a car can rise quickly, even if the outside temperature is relatively cool.
8. Be careful with space heaters
Space heaters can be a great way to keep your home warm in the winter, but be careful if you have pets. Pets can be curious and may try to get too close to a space heater, which could result in burns. If you use space heaters, make sure they are placed in a safe location where your pet cannot reach them.
9. Watch for signs of hypothermia
Hypothermia is a condition that occurs when the body temperature drops below 95 degrees Fahrenheit. Symptoms of hypothermia include shivering, lethargy, confusion, and muscle weakness. If you notice any of these signs in your pet, take them to the vet immediately.
10. Keep antifreeze out of reach
Antifreeze is a poisonous substance that can be deadly to pets. Even a small amount of antifreeze can cause kidney failure and death. If you have antifreeze in your home, make sure it is stored in a safe place where your pet cannot reach it.
Additional tips for keeping specific types of pets safe in winter:
Dogs: If you take your dog for walks in the winter, dress them in a warm coat or sweater. You may also want to consider using a paw wax to protect their paws from the cold and salt on the ground.
Cats: Cats are good at finding warm places to sleep, but it’s still a good idea to provide them with a warm bed or blanket. You may also want to consider putting a cat bed in a sunny spot in your home.
and
are very sensitive to the
If you have rabbits or guinea pigs that live outdoors, make sure their enclosure is well-insulated and has a draft-free area where they can stay warm. You may also want to consider bringing your rabbits or guinea pigs indoors during the coldest months of the year.
By following these tips, you can help keep your pet safe and warm during the winter months.
Rabbits
guinea pigs: Rabbits and guinea pigs
cold.
ALONGSIDE the traditional pantos and nativity plays the Christmas season in Barnsley promises to offer plenty of entertainment.
The Birdwell Venue is set to host a variety of tribute acts, with the UB40 Experience on December 9, The Killaz UK on December 16 and an Abba Christmas special on December 21.
Families can also enjoy performances, with A Christmas Carol to be performed November 29 at the Civic, and two versions of the Cinderella pantomime coming to both the Civic and Lamproom throughout the month.
For a night of more traditional performances locals can attend the Dodworth Colliery Brass Band’s festive show on December 14 at The Crown and Anchor, where visitors can enjoy mulled wine, mince pies and carol singing.
Many social activities will also take place to help people escape the Christmas blues, with a wreath workshop at My Studio at The Business Village on December 8 and a social afternoon and Christmas sing-along at the Boatman’s Rest on November 30.
Above: The Killaz UK tribute band playing at Birdwell Venue on December 16. Below: The Christmas Wreath Workshop on December 8. Below left: The Cinderella Pantomime at the Civic from December 9 to 27.
Barnsley Dodworth Worsbrough Silkstone Royston Shafton Grimethope Thurnscoe Goldthorpe Wombwell
Penistone
Denby Dale Darton
Brampton
Bierlow Thorpe Hesley Mexborough
Bolton Upon Dearne Rawmarsh Parkgate Tinsley Loxley Oughtbridge Worrall High Bradfield Bradfield Dale
Get over the winter blues by chasing some sun...
WINTER sun holidays are a great way to escape the cold and wet weather in the UK and enjoy some sunshine and relaxation.
There are a number of different winter sun destinations to choose from, depending on your budget and interests.
Here are some potential winter sun holiday locations.
The Canary Islands
The Canary Islands are a popular winter sun destination for UK travellers, thanks to their warm weather, beautiful beaches, and stunning scenery. The Canary Islands are located off the coast of northwest Africa and are part of Spain. The main islands are Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, and Fuerteventura.
Tenerife is the largest of the Canary Islands and is known for its Mount Teide volcano, which is the highest point in Spain.
Tenerife also has a number of beautiful beaches, such as Playa de las Americas and Playa de los Cristianos.
Fuerteventura is also a popular destination for windsurfing and kitesurfing.
The Balearic Islands
The Balearic Islands are another popular winter sun destination for UK travellers. The Balearic Islands are located off the coast of eastern Spain and are part of Spain. The main islands are Mallorca, Ibiza, and Menorca.
Madeira
Madeira is a Portuguese archipelago located in the Atlantic Ocean.
Madeira is known for its beautiful scenery, which includes mountains, forests, and coastline. Madeira also has a number of gardens and botanical gardens, such as the Monte Palace Tropical Garden and the Jardim Botânico do Funchal.
Malta
Malta is a small island nation located in the Mediterranean Sea.
Malta is known for its history and culture, as well as its beautiful beaches and clear waters. Malta has a number of historic sites, such as the Megalithic Temples of Malta and the Hypogeum of Hal-Saflieni.
Egypt
Egypt is a popular winter sun destination for UK travellers, thanks to its warm weather, beautiful beaches, and ancient history.
The main tourist destinations in Egypt are Sharm el-Sheikh, Hurghada, and Luxor.
Sharm el-Sheikh is a resort town located on the Red Sea coast. Sharm el-Sheikh is known for its beautiful beaches, clear waters, and coral reefs.
Hurghada is another popular resort town located on the Red Sea coast.
Hurghada is known for its long, sandy beaches and lively nightlife.
Luxor is a city located on the Nile River. Luxor is known for its ancient temples and tombs, such as the Karnak Temple Complex and the Valley of the Kings.
Other destinations to look at include Cape Verde, Thailand, Dubai, Mexico, Morroco and The Maldives.
THE BOOK VAULT
An independent bookstore for Barnsley!
Open Monday to Saturday, 9.30am – 4.30pm
We stock all the latest titles, with a widerange of fiction and non-fiction. If you can’t find it in store, we can order it for you! Plus bookmarks, notebooks, greeting cards, with more jigsaws and other products arriving every week.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS!
Saturday 16 December marks the 4th anniversary of the opening of The Book Vault. To help us celebrate, Milly Johnson will be in store signing books from 10am –noon. Come join us!
Buy signed books with free gifts from Milly! Get information on Milly’s next book! Mince Pies! Cake! Come and see what other treats we will have in store.
FIND US
You can also visit our dedicated Children’s area, a space to discover worlds of magic and wonder. Lots of books, plus Orchard Toys, Gibson Games and other gifts.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Autumn is the busiest time for new titles, plenty of new fiction, children’s books, biographies, signed books, limited editions… something for all ages and interests!
To order and pre-order books, for store collection or delivery, please contact us. For those unable to visit we offer a mail-order service, with deliveries to the local area.
Right: Madeira. Below: Malta.
THE BEDROOM CENTRE
EST. 1978
The Bedroom Centre is Yorkshire’s longest serving family run luxury beds specialists, proudly established since 1978.
Renowned for their luxury beds at affordable prices.
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No matter where you are in the country, we offer delivery.
A Dog Is for Life, Not Just for Christmas!
We have all heard the statement “A Dog is for life not just for Christmas” through my local Barnsley businesses “sure4pets” and “Alpha Canine Health” I get to see firsthand that this is the case for many of our customers and owners in general today, dogs really have become part of our family unit and are truly cherished, and just as they should be. However, as many people are also finding out today, life for most of our dogs just isn’t what it used to be as we are witnessing more illness and disease than ever before with constant vet visits along with increasing bills.
It was only around 150 years ago that the average life spans for dogs as a species was recorded at between 17-20 years old, we barely saw a Veterinary practice then and biscuit food had not been invented. At this time and even just 60 years ago, dogs were fed mainly butchers scraps and table titbits, however today the life expectancy of dogs as a species is now only around 1012 years old, moreover our dogs, cats and pets in general are riddled with disease and illness! sure4pets alongside Alpha Canine Health have made it our mission to help try to correct this as well as assist people in understanding the reasons why this has happened, moreover we aim to show you how we can treat and address disease naturally, but most importantly we aim to help you prevent it in the first place.
To help you accomplish this, the first thing we have to recognise is that as a species dogs are all the same, from a toy chihuahua to a great Dane, dogs are known scientifically as “Canis Lupus Familiarise”, their ancestor the Grey wolf is known as Canis Lupus.
Canis Lupus Familiarise was the name given by the Smithsonian Institute, the largest scientific organisation in the world to date, moreover it was given due to the discovery of a dogs Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) being found to be 99.8% identical to that of their ancestor the Grey wolf, simply translated, how our dogs bodies (at the cellular level) process food in order to turn it into growth, vitality and life longevity is almost identical to their ancestor, even in biological studies dogs and wolves are used side by side.
By all scientific standards and evolutionary history, our dogs are wolves and just as any species, they should consume their SARF-Species Appropriate Raw Food™ diet.
A greater understanding of our dogs as a species and their natural traits as well as their abilities are essential in achieving the health as well as life spans we seek and our dogs deserve, combined these allow us a much clearer understanding of the importance of a SARF™ diet. Quite simply, a Species Appropriate Raw Food™ diet is the only diet that seeks to feed the animal directly as a species and by natures laws, it is entirely separate and is not to be mistaken for the raw food diet that is described as well as pushed in society today. What separates our SARF™ diet to the raw diet, is the fact that our SARF™ diet not only focuses on the dog as a species and as a carnivore, but we also acknowledge natures laws when it comes to eating patterns,, again combined these allow us to recognise true health and how this is achieved with the acceptance that “we are what we consume” meaning that in this world of cause and effect we will either see a positive outcome or a negative outcome - one will bring health, vitality and life longevity, the other will bring illness, disease and premature death. The SARF™ diet also accepts the basis of biochemistry and the mineral kingdom.
If you wish to learn more about your dog as a species, the cause of disease and how to prevent disease with your dogs, you can purchase a copy of The Raw Truth from sure4pets in Barnsley and Amazon, it’s a perfect Christmas Gift for any dog or animal lover. Alternatively you can call into the shop for some free advice about nutrition, or book a consultation if you do help with any health related issues by contacting Alpha Canine Health by email Enquiries@ alphacaninehealth.com or call 07908090892
Sheppard, sure4pets
NOVEMBER and December are the two coldest months of the year in England, but there is still plenty to do in the garden.
The weather can be unpredictable, so it is important to be prepared for all conditions.
November
1. Plant spring-flowering bulbs: November is the ideal time to plant spring-flowering bulbs, such as tulips, daffodils, and crocuses. Plant them in a sunny spot with welldrained soil.
2. Protect tender plants: If you have any tender plants, such as dahlias and cannas, you will need to protect them from the frost. You can do this by bringing them indoors, wrapping them in fleece or hessian, or covering them with a cloche.
3. Mulch your borders: Mulching your borders with bark chippings, compost, or manure will help to protect the roots of your plants from the cold and frost.
4. Prune roses: Now is the time to deadhead roses and remove any diseased or damaged stems. You can also prune your roses to shape them and encourage new growth next year.
5. Rake up leaves: Fallen leaves can harbour pests and diseases, so it is important to rake them up and compost them or dispose of them responsibly.
6. Clean and tidy your tools: Before you put your gardening tools away for the winter, it is important to clean them and sharpen them. This will help to prolong their life and make them easier to use next year.
December
1. Protect your fruit trees: If you have any fruit trees, you will need to protect them from the frost and cold weather. You can do this by wrapping the trunks of the trees in
fleece or hessian, or by covering them with a cloche.
2. Feed your birds: Birds need extra food during the winter months, so put out feeders and bird baths in your garden. You can also plant berry-bearing shrubs and trees to provide food for birds.
3. Check your stored bulbs: If you have stored any bulbs for planting next year, check them regularly for any signs of rot or mould.
4. Prune winter-flowering shrubs: Some winter-flowering shrubs, such as viburnum and hazel, can be pruned in December. This will help to encourage new growth and flowers next year.
5. Repair fences and sheds: Winter is a good time to repair any fences or sheds that are damaged. This will help to protect your garden from the harsh weather conditions.
6. Plan for next year: As the days get shorter, it is a good time to start planning your garden for next year. Decide what you want to grow and where you want to plant it. You can also order seeds and plants for next year.
And once you’ve got through all those jobs, there is more preparation work to do.
Clean and tidy your greenhouse: Remove any dead or diseased plants from your greenhouse and clean the glass and surfaces. This will help to prevent pests and diseases from overwintering.
Take hardwood cuttings: Hardwood cuttings can be taken from many deciduous trees and shrubs in November and December. This is a great way to propagate new plants.
Compost your garden waste: Composting
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Pie & Peas
Soup & bread roll
Jacket Potatoes
Paninis
Pasties
Sausage Rolls
Sandwiches
Salad boxes
Breakfast sandwiches
Cheesecakes
Cupcakes
Cookies
Brownie’s plus more!
is a great way to reduce your environmental
and water your plants when the top inch of
impact and improve the soil in your garden. You can compost most garden waste, including leaves, grass clippings, and weeds.
Enjoy your winter garden: There are still many plants and flowers to enjoy in the winter garden, such as winter-flowering shrubs, evergreen plants, and berries. Take some time to relax and enjoy your garden during the winter months.
Garden maintenance tips for November and December
Water your plants regularly: Even though the weather is cooler in November and December, it is still important to water your plants regularly. Check the soil regularly
soil is dry.
Protect your plants from the cold weather:
If you have any tender plants, you will need to protect them from the cold weather. You can do this by bringing them indoors, wrapping them in fleece or hessian, or covering them with a cloche.
Mulch your borders: Mulching your borders with bark chippings, compost, or manure will help to protect the roots of your plants from the cold and frost.
Be careful when walking on your lawn: The grass can be slippery in the winter, so be careful when walking on your lawn. You may want to wear non-slip shoes or boots.
Hypnotherapy is a talking therapy that can use hypnosis to help you connect with your inner resources and facilitate the positive change you are looking for.
Hypnotherapy can help with many issues including:
Anxiety • Weight loss / management
• Confidence building
• Interview anxiety / nerves
• Menopause symptoms
• Stopping smoking
• IBS • Stress management • Phobias
• Sports performance
• Presentation nerves
• Sleep problems
• Low self-esteem
Contact Louise @ Shafton Hypnotherapy to book a free 20 minute consultation or for more information.
louise@shaftonhypnotherapy.co.uk
Bestsellers across the year are revealed...
THE BESTSELLING books in the UK in 2023 reflect a number of trends.
One is the continued popularity of thrillers, with Colleen Hoover’s books dominating the fiction list.
Another trend is the growing popularity of non-fiction books about important social and environmental issues, such as climate change and social justice.
It is also worth noting that a number of children’s books are on the bestseller list, including Dog Man: Twenty Thousand Fleas Under the Sea by Dav Pilkey and The Midnight Gang by David Walliams.
This suggests that there is a strong demand for children’s books, even in the age of digital media.
Here is a more detailed look at some of the bestselling books in the UK in 2023:
Spare by Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, is a memoir that tells the story of Harry’s life from his childhood to his decision to step back from his royal duties. The book has been praised for its honesty and insight, and it has been a commercial success.
It Ends With Us and It Starts With Us by Colleen Hoover are both romance novels.
It Ends With Us tells the story of Lily Bloom, who falls in love with Ryle Kincaid, a neurosurgeon. However, Ryle has a dark past, and Lily must decide whether to stay with him or leave. It Starts With Us is a sequel to It Ends With Us, and it follows the story of Lily and Atlas Corrigan, her first love.
Dog Man: Twenty Thousand Fleas Under the Sea by Dav Pilkey is the 11th book in the Dog Man series. The book is a graphic novel that tells the story of Dog Man, a half-
dog, half-policeman superhero. In this book, Dog Man and his friends must battle a mad scientist who is trying to turn everyone into fish.
Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus is a novel that tells the story of Elizabeth Zott, a chemist who hosts a popular cooking show in the 1960s. The book is a feminist story that explores the challenges faced by women in science and society.
The Year of the Locust by Tom Rob Smith is a thriller that tells the story of a group of people who are trying to survive in a post-apocalyptic world. The book is praised for its suspenseful plot and its well-developed characters.
These are just a few of the bestselling books in the UK in 2023. With so many great books to choose from, there is sure to be something for everyone on your Christmas list. The following are some of the bestselling books in the UK in 2023: Fiction
The Last Devil To Die: The Thursday Murder Club 4 by Richard Osman
Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus
The Year of the Locust by Tom Rob Smith Pinch of Nom Enjoy: Great-tasting Food For Every Day by Kay Allinson and Kate Allinson Atomic Habits: the life-changing million-copy #1 bestseller by James Clear Verity by Colleen Hoover
The World We
The
The
Hamnet
A Little Life by Hanya
The Midnight Library by Matt Haig
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman
The Midnight Gang by David Walliams
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle
The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch.
Pinch of Nom Budget: Affordable, Delicious Food by Kay and Kate Allinson Non-fiction
Made by Jon Meacham
Climate Book by Greta Thunberg
Power of the Dog by Thomas Savage
by Maggie O’Farrell
Yanagihara
Ways to get your home winter ready...
IT IS that time of the year again – the weather is turning, and the leaves are starting to fall from the trees.
As the temperature outside starts to drop, our homes are becoming colder. Soon, it’ll be time to start getting cosy with the central heating on.
However, before we put the heating on for the first time, there are a few things to do.
Heating expert Dave Lines at HomeHow.co.uk outlines a list of everything you need to do now to prepare your central heating system for winter. Follow these steps to ensure your central heating system is ready to take on the stress of the heating season.
Get a Boiler Service
Regular boiler servicing is important in ensuring your central heating and hot water systems remain in good working order. Getting a boiler service annually can help to ensure your boiler is ready to tackle the harsh winter weather, keeping your home cosy and warm throughout the entire heating season.
When your boiler is well-maintained, it will run more efficiently and will be able to heat your home much easier and quicker. A well-maintained boiler will also help you save money on your energy bills.
A boiler service can help you identify any issues with the boiler and heating system before they become a much bigger problem. This is essential before the heating season to prevent going without heating or hot water if your boiler was to break down.
Bleed Your Radiators
After a while, air can build up in your radiators and become trapped. The most obvious sign of this is gurgling sounds coming from the heating system – this is usually an indication that air is being pushed through the system. Another major sign of trapped air is cold spots on your radiators. Feel all over your radiators for any cold spots that could indicate trapped air.
To bleed your radiators, you must turn your heating off and allow your radiators to cool down. Open the bleed valve with a radiator key. You should hear a hiss, which indicates
the trapped air is escaping. Keep allowing the hissing air to escape until you start to notice water escaping. As soon as you notice the first drop of water escape, immediately close the bleed valve. Complete this task for all of the radiators before turning your heating back on.
It’s helpful to bleed your radiators regularly to ensure your heating system is running as efficiently as possible. Leaving air in your radiators for a long time could also cause damage to the system.
Insulate Your Home
Next, you will need to make sure your home is well-insulated. Begin with insulating the pipes in your home. This will reduce the risks of them freezing when the temperature drops below zero. Frozen pipes will prevent water flow and could cause bursts, which is not something you want to end up with.
Once you’ve insulated the pipes in your home, work on insulating the other areas of your home as well. Pay particular attention to your loft, as this is where a lot of heat is lost. A well-insulated home will reduce the strain on your heating system and will also bring down your energy bills.
Invest in a Smart Thermostat
If you haven’t already got one, it’s worth investing in a smart thermostat. On average, a smart thermostat can help you save around £150 per year on your heating bills. These devices connect to your home’s Wi-Fi and give you the luxury of controlling your heating system from your computer, smartphone, tablet, and sometimes even your smartwatch.
Smart thermostats are designed to help you save money where possible. You can view your energy usage much easier so you can see where you’re wasting money. You can easily set up routines depending on what you do on a day-to-day basis. You can also turn your heating on or off remotely, allowing you to ensure your home is always warm before you arrive and allowing you to delay your heating schedule if you end up staying out for longer than usual.
Many thermostats can also learn from your habits. They can detect when nobody is home and switch the heating on and off accordingly.
Final Thoughts
There’s no escaping the cold weather, unfortunately. However, with the right amount of preparation, you can ensure your heating system is up to scratch and ready to keep you and your family warm throughout the entire winter season.
Earl’s TIPI
Returns for it’s third year!
CHRISTMAS POP-UP BAR - WELCOME TO A WINTER WONDERLAND IN THE HEART OF ELSECAR, BARNSLEY. JOIN US FOR INDEPENDENT SHOPS, WORKSHOPS AND MORE WHILE ENJOYING THE FESTIVITIES. FULL DETAILS COMING SOON! KEEP AN EYE ON OUR SOCIALS ON @EARLSTIPI
join us this year for: VIP IGLOOS STREETFOOD MULLED WINE BAILEY’S HOT CHOCOLATES BEERS,SPIRITS AND SOFT DRINKS
Christmas cheer stems from a traditional plant
CHRISTMAS plants are a great way to add even more cheer to your home during the festive season.
There are a wide variety of Christmas plants to choose from, so you can find one that perfectly suits your style and budget.
Here are some of the most popular Christmas plants to buy.
Poinsettia
The poinsettia is one of the most iconic Christmas plants. It is known for its brightly colored bracts, which are often red, but can also be white, pink, or yellow. Poinsettias are relatively easy to care for, but they do need bright, indirect sunlight and regular watering.
Amaryllis
The amaryllis is a beautiful flowering plant that is perfect for Christmas. It produces large, trumpet-shaped flowers in a variety of colours, including red, white, pink, and purple. Amaryllis plants are relatively easy to care for, but they do need bright, indirect sunlight and regular watering.
Christmas cactus
The Christmas cactus is a low-maintenance plant that is perfect for busy people. It produces small, brightly-coloured flowers in a variety of colours, including red, white, pink, and purple. Christmas cacti like bright, indirect sunlight and regular watering.
Norfolk Island pine
The Norfolk Island pine is a miniature evergreen tree that is perfect for small homes and apartments. It has soft, feathery needles and a symmetrical shape. Norfolk Island pines like
bright, indirect sunlight and regular watering.
Christmas rose
The Christmas rose, also known as the hellebore, is a winter-flowering plant that produces beautiful white or pink flowers. Christmas roses are relatively easy to care for, but they do need well-drained soil and regular watering.
Other Christmas plants
In addition to the plants listed above, there are a number of other Christmas plants that you can buy for your home include cyclamen, hyacinth, mistletoe, holly, ivy, bay and rosemary.
When choosing Christmas plants, it is important to consider the size of your home and the amount of sunlight that you have available.
You should also think about your budget and how much time you are willing to spend caring for your plants.
Place your Christmas plants in a bright, indirect sunlight location.
Water your Christmas plants regularly, but be careful not to overwater them.
Fertilize your Christmas plants every two weeks with a balanced fertilizer.
Deadhead spent flowers to encourage new growth.
Mist your Christmas plants regularly to increase humidity.
If you follow these tips, your Christmas plants will thrive and bring you joy throughout the holiday season.
Here are some ideas for how to display your Christmas plants
Place a poinsettia on your mantelpiece or coffee table. Put an amaryllis plant in a corner of your living room or dining room.
Hang a mistletoe wreath on your front door.
Display holly and ivy on your staircase or fireplace.
Place a bay tree in your kitchen.
Grow rosemary in a pot on your windowsill.
01226350532 Email: thecraftbox.elsecar@hotmail.co.uk
KINGSTON JEWELLERS
Poinsettia.
Bruised, gloomy also sad (5,3,4)
8 Gained weight from a Chinese dumpling (6)
9 Refusal of weight unacceptable (3,2)
10 That chap’s around Leeds, unexpectedly incautious (8)
13 Twisted scar forms a curve (4)
15 Place thyme, perhaps, in another basket (4)
16 Wound dressings required with staplers going mad (8)
17 Fancy gathering for the opening stream (5)
19 Talk about the wind (6)
21 US city cons Africans when confused (3,9)
1 Antiquated boots Lee redesigned (8)
2 Dull mother goes to motorcycle races (4)
3 Shallow end is kept almost tidy (4‑4)
4 In Japan, only a bit later (4)
5 Sailor’s pamphlet describes type of art (8)
6 Change direction and go (4)
11 Questions about some French underwear (8)
12 Irish emblem with fake diamond? (8)
14 Continue hearing set of bells (8)
Fat fellow with workspace (4)
Man is Member of Parliament (4)
Good tree gets cut (4)
ACROSS
7 Covered in bruises (5,3,4)
8 Chinese dumpling (6)
9 Impractical (3,2)
10 Incautious (8)
13 Curved shapes (4)
15 Flavouring plant (4)
16 Adhesive dressings (8)
17 Decorative trimming (5)
19 Entertain (with) (6)
21 Californian city (3,9)
Non‑gloss (paint) (4)
Shortly,
How you can stay fit from home in winter
JUST because it’s getting cold and miserable outside does not mean you have to hibernate away from exercise.
We have come up with a host of exercises you can do from the comfort (and warmth) of your own home.
Regular exercise is essential for good health and well-being. It can help to improve your cardiovascular health, reduce your risk of developing chronic diseases, and boost your mood and energy levels.
The good news is that you don’t need to go to a gym to get a good workout. There are many exercises that you can do at home, even if you have limited space or equipment.
Here are a few ideas for exercises that you can do:
Cardio exercises
Cardio exercises are important for your cardiovascular health. They help to strengthen your heart and lungs, and improve your circulation.
Some examples of cardio exercises that you can do at home include:
Star jumps
Burpees
High knees
Butt kicks
Mountain climbers
Jumping rope
Running in place
Step ups
Dancing
Strength exercises
Strength exercises are important for building and maintaining muscle mass. They can also help to improve your bone density and reduce your risk of injury.
Some examples of strength exercises that you can do at home include:
Push-ups
Squats
Lunges
Crunches
Plank
Leg raises
Tricep dips
Pull-ups (if you have a pull-up bar)
Wall sits
Russian twists
Flexibility exercises
Flexibility exercises are important for improving your range of motion and reducing your risk of injury.
Some examples of flexibility exercises that you can do at home include:
Neck stretches
Shoulder stretches
Arm stretches
Chest stretches
Back stretches
Leg stretches
Hamstring stretches
Quadriceps stretches
Calf stretches
Hip flexor stretches
Sample home workout
Here is a sample home workout that you can try:
Warm-up
Start by warming up for 5-10 minutes with some light cardio exercises, such as jumping jacks or jogging in place.
Workout
Push-ups: 3 sets of 10-12 repetitions
Squats: 3 sets of 10-12 repetitions
Lunges: 3 sets of 10-12 repetitions per
leg
Crunches: 3 sets of 15-20 repetitions
Plank: 1 set of 30-60 seconds
Cool-down
Finish your workout with a cool-down by stretching for 5-10 minutes.
Tips for exercising at home
Find a time and place where you can exercise without distractions.
Set realistic goals and start slowly.
Gradually increase the intensity and duration of your workouts as you get stronger. Listen to your body and take breaks when you need them.
Drink plenty of water before, during, and after your workouts.
Wear comfortable clothing and shoes.
If you have any health concerns, be sure to talk to your doctor before starting a new exercise programme.
Home exercise equipment
If you want to challenge yourself further, you can consider investing in some home exercise equipment.
There are many different types of equipment available, such as dumbbells, kettlebells, resistance bands, and exercise balls.
You can also find many free and paid home workout videos online.
Exercising at home is a great way to stay fit and healthy without having to go to a gym. There are many different exercises that you can do at home, even if you have limited space or equipment.
If you are new to exercise, start slowly and gradually increase the intensity and duration of your workouts as you get stronger. Be sure to listen to your body and take breaks when you need them.
Toy collections are underway for youngsters
STORES across the Dearne area are getting together to collect used and second-hand toys to improve the Christmas of less fortunate children.
Organised by community development officer Darryl Hand, this latest toy drive was organised after seeing the amount of unused toys going into the tip.
Darryl told the Chronicle: “It’s part of our work to be more sustainable by 2030.
“We noticed that after Covid, charity shops were not taking in a lot of toys because they were worried about infection.
“This led to increased fly-tipping, so we had lots of toys that have got nothing wrong with them getting thrown away.”
With this in mind, Darryl began working with local stores to both deal with the growing issue of waste and help out children who would be going without presents this Christmas.
He added: “The idea came together pretty easily after that.
“We’re working with five different stores that will collect any toys people don’t want and we’ll then be giving them away to those in need.
“We’ll be collecting until the end of November, but it’s already going really well.
“There’s a room in my house crowded with toys while we sort out a storage space for everything to go to.”
People are free to donate their unwanted toys to One Stop Thurnscoe, AJR services Thurnscoe, Salvation Army Goldthorpe, Community Shop Goldthorpe and Co-op Bolton-upon-Dearne.
Introducing LoveLily florest!
My name is Lucy, and I am based in Mapplewell. My creativity is my passion, and I love using fresh, dried, and silk flowers to turn my visions into a reality!
I create anything you can imagine with flowers from bouquets, wall hangings, wreaths to wedding flowers and displays.
I am always open to new ideas so please get in touch and together we can create something beautiful.
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Review by Josh Timlin.
Lexus LC500 lives up to billing
ATMOSPHERIC engines – once a prerequisite of any sports car worth its salt – are sadly a dying breed and their days are well and truly numbered.
Whether we like it or not, government-led schemes to reduce emissions are high on the tree-hugging agenda, and that means high-revving powerplants have been constantly targeted because they’re not very good for the environment.
Naturally aspirated screamers are few and far between; unless you’ve a six-figure sum spare to put into a Porsche, Lamborghini or Ferrari, there’s not much out there and it’s a reason why non-turbocharged cars of yesteryear have rocketed in value as motoring enthusiasts desperately cling on to sonorous, charismatic engines.
Where there’s a will, there’s a way, however – Porsche’s engineers, for example, know their audience completely adore flat-six 911 GT3s and their RS stablemates
because of their 9,000rpm redlines, but to continue making them means they have to shift scores of all-electric Taycans to offset their C02 outputs.
Electric sales – sky-high for Porsche –ironically allows Porsche to continue satisfying our demands and it’s no different for Lexus, a trailblazer in hybrid technology for the last two decades.
Take this car, for example, and celebrate it – put it on a pedestal – because it’s absolutely astonishing when you peruse its spec sheet.
The Lexus LC500 is a throwback to when engines were proper thoroughbreds: it has a 5.0-litre V8 with very nearly 500bhp, it’s not shackled by a turbocharger or even hybridisation and does its best work not low down or indeed the middle throws, but right at the very top end of its rev range.
While its sensational engine is the standout, overall the LC500 is wonderful as a
whole. It’s beautiful, its interior is well-built and its driving position – as with every sporty Lexus – is perfect.
It’s a £100,000 car, but it most definitely feels it and you wouldn’t ever feel short changed thanks to its quality.
There’s one chink in its armour, however, and that’s solely its gearbox.
It’s a ten-speed, semi-automatic unit and it can feel somewhat dim-witted.
Don’t get me wrong, it isn’t a deal-shattering thing, but it has far too many ratios and even in manual mode, it can take an age to drop down and deliver what you’re asking.
In isolation, it’s fine, but when your main rival is a 911, you’ve simply got to be on top of your game as that car’s PDK semi-auto variant is a near-perfect thing. Get it on a twisty road and it does feel its weight, but it’s still a cracking thing to drive. It’s a wide car, the LC500, and it’s
unquestionably more GT-like than a B-road weapon, but on a fast, flowing stretch it’s very special.
The steering’s good, the brakes are too, but extend its engine and you’ll be bowled over by the sound, the muscularity and the way it piles on speed past 5,000rpm.
It’s fast: 470bhp, 170mph, 60mph in 4.5 seconds – more than good enough in anyone’s book.
But it’s not all about speed, strangely, and the experience is completed by just how incredible that engine is. Make no mistake: these engines will not exist in a decade’s time because they will be hybridised, so to revel in its glory now is even more apt because it’s almost extinct. It oozes class.
It’s gorgeous to look at. It sounds utterly divine.
Doff your cap to a last-of-the-line, naturally aspirated wonder of the motoring world.
Why going cold turkey isn’t a disaster
IT is a question nearly as old as Christmas itself...what to do with the leftover turkey?
Leftover turkey is a delicious and versatile ingredient that can be used in a variety of dishes.
Here are some ideas to use up leftover turkey.
Turkey sandwiches: This is a classic way to use up leftover turkey. Pile your turkey on bread with your favourite toppings, such as lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise, and cranberry sauce.
Turkey soup: Turkey soup is a comforting and hearty dish that is perfect for a cold winter day. To make turkey soup, simply simmer your leftover turkey in chicken broth with your favourite vegetables and seasonings.
Turkey chilli: Turkey chilli is a tasty and easy way to use up leftover turkey. To make turkey chilli, simply brown ground turkey in a pot with onion, garlic, and chilli powder. Then, add your leftover turkey, kidney beans, black beans, and corn. Bring to a simmer and cook until heated through.
Turkey pot pie: Turkey pot pie is a classic comfort food that is perfect for a family meal. To make turkey pot pie, simply fill a pie crust with leftover turkey, vegetables, and gravy. Then, top with a second pie crust and bake until golden brown.
Turkey tacos: Turkey tacos are a fun and easy way to use up leftover turkey. Simply warm up your leftover turkey and serve it in tortillas with your favourite toppings, such as lettuce, tomato, cheese, and salsa.
Turkey salad: Turkey salad is a delicious and versatile dish that can be used to
make sandwiches, wraps, or lettuce wraps. To make turkey salad, simply mix together leftover turkey, mayonnaise, celery, onion, and your favourite seasonings.
Turkey croquettes: Turkey croquettes are a delicious and easy way to use up leftover turkey. To make turkey croquettes, simply mix together leftover turkey, mashed potatoes, cheese, and breadcrumbs. Then, form into patties and fry until golden brown.
Turkey pasta salad: Turkey pasta salad is a delicious and refreshing dish that is perfect for a summer potluck. To make turkey pasta salad, simply mix together leftover turkey, cooked pasta, vegetables, and your
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The Handmade Earth Co is a cosmetic and home fragrance small business, all made by us in Barnsley.
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favourite dressing.
Turkey stir-fry: Turkey stir-fry is a quick and easy way to use up leftover turkey. To make turkey stir-fry, simply stir-fry your leftover turkey with vegetables and your favourite sauce.
Turkey frittata: A turkey frittata is a delicious and easy way to use up leftover turkey. To make a turkey frittata, simply whisk together eggs, milk, and cheese. Then, add your leftover turkey and vegetables and bake until the frittata is set.
Turkey burgers: Turkey burgers are a healthier and more flavourful alternative to beef burgers. To make turkey burgers,
simply mix together ground turkey, bread crumbs, egg, and seasonings. Then, form into patties and cook on the grill or in a pan until cooked through.
Turkey pizza: Turkey pizza is another easy way to use up leftover turkey. To make turkey pizza, simply spread pizza sauce on a pizza crust and top with leftover turkey, cheese, and your favourite toppings. Then, bake until the pizza is heated through. These are just a few ideas for how to use up leftover turkey.
With a little creativity, you can use leftover turkey to create a variety of delicious and satisfying dishes.
