Pub chain JD Wetherspoon has announced a new menu which will be offered at all three of its bars in Gedling borough over the Christmas season.
Seasonal offerings will be available for a limited time only at The Free Man in Carlton, The Ernehale in Arnold and Woodthorpe Top in Mapperley from November 15 until December 31, It won’t be available on Christmas Day.
According to the chain its pubs will be offering festive meals and Deli Deals which include a choice of alcoholic or non-alcoholic drink. Prices will vary between pubs. this is the full list of meals on offer.
Customers will be able to enjoy sliced turkey breast and winter vegetables, as well as a selection of three burgers (the big cheese burger, a Brie & bacon burger and a chicken & stuffing burger).
In addition, two 11-inch pizzas will be available: a chicken, stuffing, bacon & Brie pizza and a Brie & garlic mushroom pizza.
The Deli Deals feature a chicken, stuffing, bacon & cranberry panini and a Brie & cranberry panini.
Also on the festive menu are small plates, a children’s meal and a choice of desserts. The small plates are an eight-inch chicken, stuffing, bacon & brie pizza and an eight-inch Brie & garlic mushroom pizza, the big cheese chips and also pigs-in-blankets.
The children’s meal (which includes a soft drink choice) is pigs-in-blankets, served with two side options (from a choice of roasted vegetables, cucumber slices with tomato wedges, peas and baked beans) and one potato option (from jacket potato, chips and mashed potato).
To complete the line-up, the pubs will be serving two desserts. These are a salted caramel sticky toffee pudding and a mince tart.
Wetherspoon full Christmas menu is listed as follows:
Sliced turkey breast and winter vegetables
The big cheeseburger
Brie and bacon burger
Chicken and stuffing burger
Chicken, stuffing, bacon and brie pizza (11 inch)
Bacon and garlic mushroom pizza (11 inch)
Children’s Christmas dinner (pigs-in-blankets, served with a choice of roasted vegetables, cucumber slices and tomato wedges, peas, baked beans, jacket potato, chips or mashed potato)
Chicken, stuffing, bacon and cranberry panini
Brie and cranberry panini
The big cheese chips (small plate)
Chicken, stuffing, bacon and brie pizza (eight inch)
Pigs in blankets with cranberry sauce (small plate)
Goals in either half from Lamin Manneh and Alex Hardwick saw Carlton Town safely through to the quarter-finals of the Notts Senior Cup with a comfortable 2-0 win at holders Newark and Sherwood Utd.
The Highwaymen had of course beaten the Millers in last season’s cup final back in May to win the trophy for the first time in their history. That win was fully deserved but both squads are much changed since then and it was clear from the opening minutes of this match that a repeat of that upset was never really on the cards. Indeed, but for some fine saves from home goalkeeper Ross Woolley the margin of victory would have been much greater.
Carlton demonstrated their determination to win the game by naming an unchanged side from the NPL win against Bridlington 10 days earlier. Newark and Sherwood featured ex-Millers Liam Marsden and Niall Towle in their squad.
Within 10 seconds of the kick off Liam Moran scythed down Manneh in what was to become a home side tactic throughout the game. The Millers quickly gained control of the midfield and moved the ball around, almost at will. Hardwick had Carton’s first opportunity following a good run from Niall Hylton but his effort was cleared. Manneh then set up the impressive Ahmed Tahar but he fired just wide.
Alex Howes and Niall Davie were causing the Highwaymen problems with some direct running and Woolley’s first splendid save came from a Howes free kick after Manneh was brought down on the edge of the box.
Newark’s first chance came on 28 minutes when a quick break down the right saw them in plenty of space but Manneh was on hand to cut out a cross and avert the danger. The Millers countered from the resulting corner and David Adegbola flicked onto Manneh who sped down the right before crossing just beyond Hylton.
The Millers opened the scoring on 32 minutes with a very soft goal from a Newark point of view. Lewis Durow, who had a fine game, sent Manneh away on the left with a long ball. Woolley rushed out to clear but, outside of his area, he could only head the ball straight into Manneh’s chest. The ball dropped nicely for the Carlton man who took a touch before tapping into the unguarded goal.
Shortly before half time Woolley made another wonderful save, this time tipping a Howes 25-yard effort over the bar before Hardwick headed inches wide at the back post.
Early in the second half Felix Annan made a fine save from Moran as the Highwaymen looked to get a foothold in the game but by 54 minutes it was effectively game over as Carlton doubled their lead. Adegbola won the ball in right midfield and that led to some clever interplay with Manneh and Tahar. The ball eventually ended up with Davie, who slipped it to Hardwick. He played a quick one-two with Howes before firing into the roof of the net from a tight angle on the right side of the penalty area. Hardwick celebrated with the joyous visiting supporters behind the goal and received the bonus of DJ Dan’s marshmallow-infused hot chocolate all over his shirt.
Carlton made some substitutions, including a debut for Oliver Seeby, and dropped off the pace a little which allowed the home side more involvement in the game. But the new centre half pairing of Lamin Sisawo-Danso and Peter Dearle rarely looked in any difficulty and Newark’s best chance arose after Annan gave the ball away when trying to pass out of goal but he made up for the error with an excellent stop from Towle.
By then Woolley had made another super stop from Howes and Musa Jawara had gone close late on as Carlton saw out the game without any further problems. At the final whistle the players came across to thank the excellent travelling support for their efforts while the home side were very gracious in defeat and have an FA Vase tie to look forward to.
Carlton Town: F Annan, D Adegbola, L Durow, L Sisawo-Danso (S Thompson-Harris 85), P Dearle, A Tahar, L Manneh (O Seeby 85), N Davie (M Ford 64), A Hardwick (M Jawarra 78), A Howes, N Hylton. Unused subs: D Freeman
The line-up for a festival taking place next year at Newstead Abbey has been officially revealed.
Nottingham’s Woodland Disco Festival will again take place at Newstead Abbey on Saturday, July 6, 2024 for a confetti-soaked celebration of house, soulful house, disco house, and disco.
2024’s edition will see Sister Sledge featuring Kathy Sledge, Jocelyn Brown, Fat Tony, Gok Wan, Allister Whitehead, Danny Rampling, Dr Packer, Michael Gray, and Seamus Haji providing the tunes.
With countless iconic tracks like He’s The Greatest Dancer and We Are Family, headliners Sister Sledge will surely put on a super memorable show. Gok Wan is no stranger to the festival, playing for a second year in a row now due to popular demand.
If you want to make your festival experience super special, go VIP for premium amenities, private bars, fancy toilets, chill-out areas, and access to the golden circle area of the crowd.
Tickets for Woodland Disco Festival go on sale on Friday, November 24 and can be bought from HERE
The quiz is a Web based quiz so a phone tablet or laptop will be needed – don’t worry if not 100% with technology it’s really easy and our team are on hand to support if needed
Thu 26 Oct – Tue 14 Nov, Various Times £6.80pp £5.00pp on Tuesdays
In the summer of 2014, Bernard Jordan (Michael Caine) made global headlines. He had staged a “great escape” from his care home to join fellow war veterans on a beach in Normandy, commemorating their fallen comrades at the D-Day Landings 70th anniversary. It was a story that captured the imagination of the world as Bernie embodied the defiant, “can-do” spirit of a generation that was fast disappearing. But of course, it wasn’t the whole story.
It was an inspirational but sanitised retelling of one man’s need to come to terms with the lasting trauma of war. Bernie’s adventure, spanning a mere 48 hours, also marked the culmination of his 60-year marriage to Rene (Glenda Jackson) – The Great Escaper celebrates their enduring love but always with an eye to the lessons we might learn from the Greatest Generation.
“Michael Caine and Glenda Jackson exude ineffable class” Guardian ★★★★
Total Film ★★★★ Metro ★★★★ Mirror ★★★★
Directed by Oliver Parker With Michael Caine, Genda Jackson 1hr 36 mins // UK 2023
Typist Artist Pirate King (12A) – Bonington Cinema, Arnold
Mon 13 – Tue 14 Nov, Various Times £6.80pp £5pp on Tuesdays
Typist Artist Pirate King puts forgotten artist Audrey Amiss on the map. Inspired by her extensive archive of diaries, letters and art, the film weaves real events into an imagined journey as Audrey goes on a road trip with her psychiatric nurse. From acclaimed British filmmaker, Carol Morley, this dark and funny exploration of the growing friendship between two women as they hit the road in an electric car looking for reconciliation, is filled with adventure, humour and compassion.
“Carol Morley’s warm and sympathetic film imagines the artist, whose mental illness curtailed her ambitions, on a tragicomic road trip to exhibit her work” Guardian ★★★★
Directed by Carol Morley With Monica Dolan, Kelly Macdonald, Gina McKee 1hr 46 mins // UK 2023
Thursday Quiz Night – The Gleaners, Calverton, 8.30pm
Legally Blonde the Musical – Bonington Theatre, Arnold
Thu 16 – Sat 18 Nov, Various Times £15pp
Based on the smash hit motion picture, Legally Blonde The Musical is a fabulously fun journey of self-empowerment and expanding horizons. The show’s instantly recognizable songs are filled with humor, wit and sass — leaving cast members and audiences alike seeing pink!
Legally Blonde follows the transformation of Elle Woods as she tackles stereotypes, snobbery and scandal in pursuit of her dreams. When Elle’s boyfriend, Warner, dumps her and heads to Harvard, claiming she’s not “serious” enough, Elle takes matters into her own hands, crafting a showy song-and-dance personal essay and charming her way into law school. Befriending classmate, Emmett, and spunky hairdresser, Paulette, along the way, Elle finds that books and looks aren’t mutually exclusive. As Elle begins outsmarting her peers, she realizes that law may be her natural calling after all.
Performed by Copper Studios | Performing Arts School Nottingham
Please contact venue to confirm availability and details
A quick word from ‘This is Gedling’ Magazine who sponsor The Vibe
Covering the whole of Gedlng borough ‘This is Gedling’ magazine is being distributed now – you can pick up a FREE copy at your local pub, club, venue, theatre, takeaway.
This is Gedling is a Not for Profit (NfP) community initiative that depends on the support of advertisers, contributors, readers and donors to continue to bring FREE borough news and general interest content to the all 46 square miles and 120k residents of Gedling borough.
A Gedling play area loved by children and adults has reopened following a £100,000 makeover.
Lambley Lane Play Area has undergone a six-week refurbishment to regenerate the site and add new and inclusive facilities.
The new play area has been designed to provide equipment for children up to the age of around 12 years old and includes a wheelchair accessible roundabout, swings, slides a 30m long zip line, climbing frames, trampoline, basket swing, play panels and more.
Funding for the project is thanks to FCC Communities Foundation, a not-for-profit business that awards grants for community, conservation and heritage projects from funds donated by waste and resource management company FCC Environment through the Landfill Communities Fund. FCC Communities Foundation provided a grant total of £100,000 for the project.
The bid for funding was made in partnership with Gedling Parks Community Group and included a consultation with three local primary schools, All Hallows Primary School, Priory Junior School, and Willow Farm. Children from each school had their say and gave suggestions for what they wanted to see at the site.
Councillor Viv McCrossen, Portfolio Holder for Climate Change and Natural Habitat said: “I’m delighted to announce that the new facilities at Lambley Lane Play Area are now officially open and ready for local children to enjoy.
“We worked closely with the local community and nearby schools throughout the process, which has really helped us to develop the play area that they told us they wanted to see.
“I’m sure that this new play area will be a welcome addition to the area and will be somewhere that children will be able to enjoy for years to come.
“A huge amount of work goes into these developments, and we couldn’t do it without the support of our local community and of course, to the funding provided FCC Communities Foundation. I’d like to thank everyone involved with his project, another fantastic example of what we can achieve through collaborative working.”
The world of dining has evolved far beyond a simple plate of food on a table. It’s a multi-sensory journey, a tapestry of flavours, aromas, and atmospheres. Enter WonderDays, the curators of unique and unforgettable dining experiences that whisk you off to gastronomic paradises you never even knew existed. Let’s dive into a few select dining experiences that elevate a meal into a full-blown event.
Forget what you think you know about dining and gift experience ideas; Liverpool’s Immersive Dining Experience challenges all norms. Offering a blend of delectable food, interactive storytelling, and dramatic flair, this experience turns a night out into an evening of edible theatre. It’s a rich, sensory experience that sets a new standard for immersive dining and offers a unique option for those searching for such gift experience ideas.
Dine in Motion: Bustronome London Dining Experience
Imagine enjoying a sumptuous meal as the city of London unfurls around you. With the Bustronome London Dining Experience, you get precisely that. Set on a luxuriously converted bus, this mobile fine-dining venue offers panoramic views of the capital’s most iconic landmarks as you tuck into gourmet offerings. It’s a feast for the eyes as much as it is for the palate.
A Scottish Sensation: Scotland Immersive Dining Experience
For a genuine taste of Scotland, WonderDays has crafted a dining experience that combines traditional Scottish fare with a touch of modern theatricality. Whether it’s the storytelling, the atmosphere, or the cuisine itself, everything about this experience whispers of the Highlands and the rich cultural tapestry of Scotland.
Marco Pierre White’s Dining Experience: A Culinary Masterpiece
Dive into a world that Marco Pierre White, one of Britain’s most well-known chefs, has created. Offering a wide array of British classics and quality meats, the experience is an ode to culinary craftsmanship. Each dish is a meticulously created work of art, served in an ambiance that exudes class and sophistication.
Sky-High Delights: Three Course Dining at the Shard
Take your dining experience to new heights—literally—with Three Course Dining at the Shard. As you ascend one of London’s tallest buildings, prepare for a culinary journey that’s as breathtaking as the panoramic views. Every bite is an homage to modern British cuisine, served in an environment that screams luxury.
Culinary Star-Struck: Dining Experience with Celebrity Chef in Worcestershire
Experience the brilliance of a celebrity chef firsthand in Worcestershire. This dining experience is not just about the food; it’s a masterclass in culinary artistry. Witness the chef’s techniques, explore their culinary philosophy, and, of course, indulge in a meal that’s nothing short of extraordinary.
Manchester Treat: Cafe Dining Night and Hotel Stay For 2
Why settle for just a meal when you can make it an entire event? WonderDays offers a cafe dining night complete with a Manchester Hotel stay for 2. Whether it’s a romantic escape or a fun catch-up with a friend, this package turns a night out into a mini-vacation.
A Nod to Tradition: Dining Experience at the Historic Royal Horseguards Hotel
Step back in time with a dining experience at the historic Royal Horseguards Hotel. Set in a grand setting that echoes the glory days of British history, this dining experience combines traditional culinary crafts with modern flair. It’s a meal fit for royalty in a venue steeped in historic charm.
Why choose WonderDays?
When it comes to crafting experiences that linger long after the plates have been cleared, WonderDays is second to none. With a variety of dining experiences that stretch from the modern to the traditional, from the sky-high to the historic, WonderDays has something to tantalise every tastebud and fulfil every culinary dream.
Possession of laughing gas with the intent of getting high has been made illegal from today, with repeat serious users facing up to two years in jail.
Dealers who peddle nitrous oxide – nicknamed “hippy crack” – could face up to 14 years behind bars.
Under the new ban, nitrous oxide has been made a controlled Class C drug under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971.
The new legislation makes it a criminal offence to possess nitrous oxide in circumstances where a person intends to wrongfully inhale it – for example ‘to get high’. Consequences could include an unlimited fine, community punishment, caution, or a prison sentence for repeat serious offenders.
The change in the law was made after studies suggested nitrous oxide was linked to antisocial behaviour, such as intimidating gatherings on high streets and in children’s parks, often leaving empty canisters scattered across public spaces.
Experts say heavy, regular abuse of the drug also poses significant health risks for users including anaemia and in more severe cases, nerve damage or paralysis. It has been identified as having potentially fatal consequences on the UK’s roads from incidents of drug driving.
There are still many necessary uses for nitrous oxide and those with a legitimate reason for possessing the substance will be exempt from the ban. For example, it will continue to be lawful for catering purposes and in maternity wards when used as pain relief during labour.
Licences will not be required to carry nitrous oxide, but individual users will need to demonstrate they are lawfully in possession of nitrous oxide and not intending to consume it for psychoactive effects.
Sergeant Graham Whitt, of Nottinghamshire Police’s Substance Misuse team, urged people to familiarise themselves with the law changes.
He said: “The recreational use of nitrous oxide is a worrying trend that puts people’s health at risk, hence why the law has been changed.
“We are encouraging people to familiarise themselves with the changes in the law and to really think about the possible consequences of possessing, selling or inhaling this substance.
“We’re also asking parents and families to support us by being vigilant for the signs of nitrous oxide and to talk to their children about the risks associated with it and ensure they are safe.
“I would also ask our local communities to help us keep people safe. If you see any suspicious activity where you think nitrous oxide is being consumed, please report it to Nottinghamshire Police on 101.”
What is nitrous oxide?
Nitrous oxide is a colourless gas, also known as ‘laughing gas’. It can be misused for its psychoactive effects – or to ‘get a high’ – by inhalation.
What changes to the law have been made?
It is already illegal to produce, supply, import or export nitrous oxide for psychoactive purposes. There is also a responsibility on suppliers to not be reckless as to whether someone might be buying from their legitimate business to misuse the drug.
The law was recently updated to also make possession of nitrous oxide illegal, unless for a legitimate reason, making it a Class C drug under the Misuse of Drugs Act 1971.
As of today (8 November), it is a criminal offence to be found in possession of the drug where it’s intended use is to be inhaled for psychoactive effects, or ‘to get high’.
Those found in unlawful possession will face either an unlimited fine, a visible community punishment, or a caution – which would appear on their criminal record – and for repeat serious offenders, a prison sentence of up to two years.
Under the law changes, the penalty for supply or production has doubled, to up to 14 years in prison.
Why was the law changed?
There have been growing concerns about misuse of nitrous oxide and its impacts.
Heavy nitrous oxide use can result in serious health harms such as neurological damage and even death due to the risk of falling unconscious and/or suffocating from the lack of oxygen.
Associated antisocial behaviour causes wider harm felt by communities and to the environment. This includes group gatherings to abuse the drug in public spaces, such as children’s parks or high streets, and subsequent littering of the discarded canisters. There have also been several deaths connected to drug driving incidents.
In 2020/21, nitrous oxide was the third most used drug among 16 to 59 year olds in England and Wales according to NHS data. A separate ONS report suggested that equates to around 230,000 young people who inhaled this harmful substance in England and Wales in the year ending June 2022.
What is a legitimate use of nitrous oxide?
There are a broad range of legitimate uses of nitrous oxide, for example pain relief in medical settings, including dentistry. It is also used legitimately in industry, for manufacturing and technical processes, such as food packaging, but also in catering, as a whipped cream propellant. Hobbyists also use it in activities such as drag racing and model rocketry.
The family of a man who had a heart attack after boarding a bus in Carlton have hailed the driver a hero after his quick thinking saved his life.
Relatives of Pietro Carozza, who suffered a cardiac arrest on a Nottingham City Transport bus earlier this year, have met and thanked bus driver Paul Allen, for saving his life.
After boarding a Blue Line 39 bus on Porchester Road on August 9, Pietro took ill on the bus, losing consciousness and having no pulse.
NCT bus driver Paul left his cab to assist Mr Carozza, performing CPR until his pulse returned and then placing him in the recovery position until paramedics arrived.
‘GRATEFUL’: Pietro Corozza and family are pictured with hero bus driver Paul Allen on the Blue 39 bus
Whilst Paul performed CPR, two passengers on the bus, Cathy and Julie, assisted by calling 999 and comforting Pietro with words of reassurance until the emergency services arrived.
Once Pietro was in the recovery position, Paul reassured other passengers and assisted them safely off the bus. It was later confirmed that Pietro had suffered a cardiac arrest.
Speaking on behalf of the family, Mrs Nunziata Carozza, Pietro’s Wife said, “As a family, we would all like to express our gratitude to Paul for his quick thinking and response in administering CPR after my husband suffered a cardiac arrest.
“You were the difference between life and death and thankfully due to your experience and sheer determination, my husband, father and grandfather is still with us today, enjoying life with his whole family. Words are not enough for what you did for my husband, there are angels out there in this world and you are one of them. On behalf of myself, my father and all the family, thank you”
Paul was reunited with Pietro on Sunday (5) , and also met his wife and family, who shared presents and countless hugs and thanks for saving Pietro’s life.
David Astill, NCT Managing Director said, “NCT’s bus drivers are highly appreciated by our passengers, and in our latest survey achieved a 91% satisfaction score from our customers. But Paul really has taken customer care to a new level, and we are both grateful and very proud of him for the quick reactions he displayed when it was clear his passenger was experiencing medical difficulties.
“We wish Pietro a speedy recovery and thank him for taking the time to make NCT and Paul aware of his appreciation“
Just this week, towards the end of a consultation, my patient said “thank you doctor for being so kind, I bet doctors don’t get praised very often these days, but you should be”. I was grateful for his compliment, and he was right, it doesn’t happen too often, but then I had to say, as lovely as it was to be praised, I have never done this job for praise. I do it because it makes a difference, a real difference to people’s lives.
All my colleagues, doctors, nurses, managers, secretaries and receptionists do this job because we believe that access to healthcare is a human right, your right, not a financial luxury. We believe in the founding principle of the NHS, that good quality healthcare should be free at the point of access, regardless of the ability to pay.
Patients will get to see a GP for appointments about non-essential needs within two weeks
I recall my father telling me how many years ago, before the NHS was founded in 1949, he, as one of three sons to a single mum, who’d lost her husband, their father, to war injuries, was unable to pay to see his doctor. Fortunately his doctor was aware of their situation and never charged. That message has always stuck with me. Access to healthcare is a human right.
We are however in the midst of the most challenging times, when demand for NHS services far exceeds supply. As I write, it’s known that across the country there are more than 7.5 million people on hospital waiting lists, and a further 11.3 million waiting for their first treatment. We simply don’t have the resources to give everyone the care that they need, that they deserve. It’s a sad fact, that if there are 10 hungry families, and only 5 loaves of bread, the choice is for 5 families to go without, or for everyone to just receive half of what they need. We are, in the NHS, having to ration access to healthcare every single day. It’s appalling, but it’s the reality.
A few years ago, during Covid lockdown, I was talking with one of my nurses colleagues about the pressure we were facing, trying to deliver healthcare during a pandemic. Within minutes she was in tears, and it dawned on me, she wasn’t just a professional nurse, she was also a mum, a wife, a daughter, struggling with the same pressures our patients do, in the midst of a social, healthcare and cost of living crisis the likes of which we’d never seen before.
We are all in this together. The NHS is not just yours, it’s “ours”.
We are doing our best in the most trying of circumstances.
We know we don’t always get it right; we know we can make mistakes and we know many of our patients experience long waits and frustration and anxiety as a result. And for that we apologise.
We appreciate your patience and understanding. But not all patients are so understanding. Many of our front line staff are experiencing verbal abuse from a growing minority of patients, but it has a huge impact. So the next time you speak to a GP receptionist, either at Jubilee Park or in any GP practice, please would you be supportive of our colleagues answering the phone or at the front desk. Please would you acknowledge they’re trying their best to help you, and think about offering them a positive comment, maybe some praise or just a smile.
Maybe if you brighten up their day, they’ll be more able to brighten up someone else’s.
Redevelopment work on the Inn for a Penny pub in Carlton has been completed, with the popular pub having been given an extensive refurbishment.
Builders moved in to start working on the transformation just 24 hours after the last pint was served and now the new management team, Colin and Sandra Meakin are set to proudly welcome all to the newly refurbished Inn for a Penny, Carlton’s new ‘Pub With a Buzz’.
Colin and Sandra started their careers in the licensed trade some 20 years ago working in management for Greene King but at that time, and with starting a family, they decided to leave and pursue other “family friendly” careers.
But the love of the pub life was already engrained and they always wanted to get back into what they both shared a passion for. Fast forward to July 2022 and they proudly opened The Hayloft, Giltbrook.
Colin told Gedling Eye “Having a pub in the heart of a close community allowed us to be what a community pub should be. A safe, warm place that is there to support its community. A local “always happening” hive of entertainment, fun, friends and sport.
“With this mentality The Hayloft has grown from strength to strength and was a finalist for last year’s Franchise of the Year awards.
“Now we step forward to today as we ramp ourselves up to do it all again and turn the Inn for a Penny into Carlton’s local community hub and as you will see it really has undergone a transformation.”
PHOTO: Inn for a PennyPHOTO: Inn for a PennyPHOTO: Inn for a PennyPHOTO: Inn for a PennyPHOTO: Inn for a Penny
Colin added “We have an excellent opening weekend of live entertainment planned for you and we look forward to seeing you all soon.”
The new look pub opens on Thursday November 9 with live music from Andy Marlow.
The drinks range will include favourites like Carling, Stella, Madri, Birra Moretti and San Miguel and there will be a simple food menu which includes pub classics like burgers, lasagne and an award winning steak and Ruddles ale pie.
The management team will also be celebrating the opening of their second venue with both the Inn for a Penny and The Hayloft offering free tea and coffee to on duty emergency service crews from Monday November 13 throughout the whole of winter.
The Inn for a Penny can be found at 146 Burton Road, Carlton. Further information can be found on their social media channel HERE.
