Nota di Pao: Trovo ironico il fatto che in Italia la TNT abbia aderito* al Progetto10×10 di Quattroruote con il quale ci si impegna a ridurre del 10% le emissioni di CO2 dei veicoli e poi in Inghilterra sia inserita nella lista dei più cattivi in assoluto.

* Vedi > http://www.quattroruote.it/eco10×10/azienda_tnt.cfm

°°°

Rimandati a settembre, o forse addirittura bocciati. Questa dovrebbe essere la sorte scolastica di molte aziende inglesi, che dimostrano un atteggiamento ancora troppo poco collaborativo nelle proprie politiche ecologiche.

Secondo una ricerca britannica (promossa da Marketing magazine e Brand Republic, con la collaborazione di ENDS Carbon e l’Università di Edimburgo) dal titolo Brand Emissions che ha coinvolto 600 marchi, molti hanno ancora politiche ambientali lacunose e non pubblicano nemmeno i dati riguardanti le emissioni di gas serra. Ma non c’è limite al peggio e c’è chi addirittura, in tempi di allarme climatico, è riuscito ad aumentare le proprie emissioni di CO2.

Gli insufficienti, a vari livelli, sono circa i due terzi dei marchi più noti che sono molto lontani dall’obiettivo governativo del 2020 di ridurre le emissioni del 20 per cento rispetto al 1990.

Tra i più attenti all’ambiente troviamo Tesco, T-Mobile, Dell, BMW, Eurotunnel, Accenture, Standard Chartered, Ericsson, KPMG, AMD, mentre tra coloro che dimenticano di pubblicare le informazioni ci sono Google, McKinsey e Amazon.

Per ben 320 delle aziende osservate, tra cui Porsche, Harvey Nichols e McDonald’s, non è stato registrato alcun proposito di ridurre le proprie emissioni inquinanti. Inoltre 122 brand, tra cui Barclays, Sky e eBay, sono riusciti addirittura ad aumentare i propri gas serra nel corso del 2008.

Infine ci sono i più cattivi in assoluto, tra cui Acer, Juniper Networks, Billabong International, Finnair, Premier Inn, Costa, Gossard, Aegon, Unisys, TNT, ovvero quelli che sono riusciti nel duplice obiettivo di innalzare le emissioni di anidride carbonica e di non avere alcun proposito di cambiare.

Fonte: www.corriere.it

Costa Blanca is a Spanish coastline and has amazing tourism offering picture perfect tourist destinations, for a remarkable holiday. From Moorish villages or towns, stunning scenery, green valleys, lovely orchards or orange groves, wine valleys to great climate, Costa Blanca is a great destination for planning a real fun filled holiday.

Following are some of the places to visit when holidaying in Costa Blanca:

TerraMitica

For a great family holiday in Costa Blanca TerraMitica proves to be a perfect tourist destination, as the theme park is not just fun and exciting, but also the largest and major theme park on this Spanish coastline. Flight on phoenix, falls of Nile and many other shows as well as adventurous rides make TerraMitica a must to visit.

Aqualandia

Aqualandia is located near to Mundomar and is a beautiful water park for all the fun and family time, when holidaying in Costa Blanca. This tourist attraction offers amazing collection of pools and slides, a large garden and many more thrilling rides for an adventurous and awesome experience.

Guadalest

Guadalest is a famous stopover for many tourists and visitors holidaying in Costa Blanca. This town goes back to 715 and brings forward the touch of the ancient time, when moors stayed over. This town is a tourist destination in itself, as most of the people of the town dedicate themselves for boosting the tourism of their land. When visiting this Spanish coastline you can always take a tour of this gorgeous old town and enjoy their craft shops, gift shops and even the history rich museums.

Mundomar

This tourist destination of Costa Blanca is an interesting bird park and marine. The park has lot to offer, in terms of breathtaking marine life and variety of amazing animal collection. Many tourist and visitors when holidaying in Costa Blanca visit Mundomar for its remarkable sea lions and dolphin shows along with a tour of penguins and parrot.

Jalon

This wine valley has range of wine cellars to choose or pick from for your wine shopping or wine tasting. Tourist and visitors on a holiday in Costa Blanca must not miss this tourist destination. This Spanish coastline sees a heavy and busy Saturday on Jalon with biggest and most loved boot sale or Rastros.

Tabarca Island

Only occupied or populated island of this Spanish coastline, Tabarca has also been declared as a ‘Natural Marine Reserve’. Tourist and visitors can always make use of regular trips, which take place from mainland to this island. When on a holiday in Costa Blanca, you should always take some time to cherish this natural tourist destination and experience its sparkling clear and beautiful water for that clear view of underwater marine life, which is why many scuba diving lovers can anytime be seen at this island. Tabarca also has snorkeling, bars and great restaurants to choose from.

Best time to visit of holiday in Costa Blanca

Tourist and visitors are often found holidaying in Costa Blanca at the season when the temperature is reasonably well and is ranging 25-30 degree Celsius. Thus, the best time to holiday in Costa Blanca would be the months of April October.

Costa del Sol is a well known tourist destination situated in the southern Spain and is known for its sunny sunshine coastal weather. Every year, this Spanish land sees a large crowd of tourists visiting, for their holiday in Costa del Sol.

When holidaying in Costa del Sol there is something for everyone, from history to adventure and much more:

Tivoli World

This biggest amusement park of this Spanish land is the perfect tourist attraction for families on a holiday in Costa del Sol. Situated at a distance of 2 km from Benalmadena Costa in Arroya da le Miel. Tourist and visitors looking for a family fun can make a point of visiting this park. Trivoli world also offers Wild West and flamenco shows along with those fun rides.

Benalmadena Sea Life Aquarium Situated near Marina, Benalmadena, this tourist attraction is a beautiful aquarium with gorgeous sea views like tank with rays, shark reef, snake enclosure and etc. Many visitors and tourist use this aquarium, as means for awareness and education on ocean creatures and sea life. When holidaying in Costa del Sol, utilizing this opportunity to witness amazing underwater beauty can be a great idea.

Selwo

Situated close to Estepona, Selwo is a unique combination of safari, Nature Park and Adventure Park. This tourist attraction has over 2000 wild life species, such as tigers, lions and elephants all breathing in open air, along with 1000 different birds. Selwo also has camel rides for visitors or tourist. When on a holiday in Costa del Sol, it is best to stay in the Selwo lodge or the villages with African fashioned cabins.

Benalmadena Cable Car

Benalmadena cable car is located close to Tivoli world and goes up to summit of Monte Calamoro. Holiday in Costa del Sol is best enjoyed by experiencing the view over this Spanish land, along with view over North African coast, Gibraltar and Sierra Nevada. The cable car takes tourists and visitors to the top, where they can eat at the cafeteria as well as enjoy the breathtaking view of the coast.

Beaches

This Spanish island has some stunning beaches to offers for amazing water experience, for those holidaying in Costa del Sol. Some of the best beaches you can visit when on a holiday in Costa de Sol are Playa Del Cristo (Estepona), Mistral Beach (Playa Neuva Andalucia), Calahonda (Mijas Costaa) and Caleta (Malaga). Beaches of Costa del Sol are one of the most loved tourist attraction, as it brings fun, beach bars, boating, walks on beaches, beach clubs, sun bathing, restaurants, parasols, surfing and lots of sand.

Sports

Holiday in Costa del Sol is not just about beaches and sightseeing, visitors and tourist can always have their share of sports fun too. Golf is one such famous sport found in this Spanish land which is why the golf region here is known Costa del Golf. With 50 superb golf courses, the Costa del Sol golf has facilities for player of every level. This Spanish land also has remarkable water sports and horse riding for all the thrill and adventure.

Best time to visit or holiday in Costa de Sol

With an average temperature of 23 to 28 degree Celsius in summers, best time to enjoy the warm and sunny Costa del Sol would be the months of May or June or September.

Camara Pentax K10D
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With the wealth of travel destinations available to us all now, the question is why consider Costa Rica over anywhere else for your vacation this year?

Costa Rica is just a few hours flight from the United States yet offers a varied range of possibilities for a vacation spot.

For the adventurous traveller Costa Rica offers rainforests, mountains and wilderness in great magnitude. You can go rapelling, flying down zip lines, running across bridges slung between treetops and atv driving easily, safeky and cost effectively.

For the nature lover Costa Rica probably has more wildlife than virtually anywhere else on the planet. Coati, sloths, jaguar, tapir, four species of monkey and more butterflies than anywhere else in the world make this a nature lovers mecca. For the avid bird watcher there are toucans, macaws, vultures and a host of others.

For the family vacation there are sunny, safe beaches and resorts on the Pacific coast where you can experience 5 star service, swimming pools and world class cuisine.

For the surfer, sandy beaches covered in palm trees and excellent waves can be found on both coasts. Many if them offer a social aspect too as they are so relaxed and chilled out that you may never want to leave.

So Costa Rica might of interest? Great. Getting to Costa Rica is easy enough with regular flights into the capital – San Jose – from the United States. From here you can catch standard buses to anywhere you like in the country (if you have the time) for just a few dollars. Alternatively order one of the tourist shuttle buses that will take you direct to your hotel or anywhere else in the country you desire. Taxis can also be found everywhere though are most abundant in San Jose.

Lastly, if you’re feeling a little richer, you can use one of the two small internal airlines to take you to one of the small runways across the country. It is, as you might imagine, the fastest but most expensive way to travel around the country.

Hotels range from the cheapest hostels in shared dorms for just a few dollars a night up to 5 star resorts like Tabacon Hot Springs in Arenal that charges several hundred dollars a night – but provides unlimited access to the hot springs along with your hotel room.

Food tends to be down to earth apart from the posh hotels and resorts but is still perfectly acceptable in nature and standard. From the Costa Rican dish Casado, a combination of vegetables, rice, beans and meat (which is very tasty indeed) to burgers, pasta and pizza most tates are suitably accounted for. Luckily the food doesn’t tend to be overly spicy and is generally reasonably priced. Drinks can consist of fantastic, locally grown coffee or fresh fruit smoothies at a tiny percentage of what you’d pay back home.

So choose your activities, buy your ticket and pack your bags. We’ll see you down here soon!

Awful awful

Vanilla Latte from Costa in Charing Cross Station. Not worth the £2.30.

The shortlists for the 2009 Costa Awards, which recognise the best book in five categories  – debut novel, biography, poetry, children’s book and novel – were announced today.

Click on the titles below to see what the critics made of the contenders:

Costa First Novel Award

• The Finest Type of English Womanhood by Rachel Heath
• John the Revelator by Peter Murphy
• Beauty by Raphael Selbourne
• The Girl with Glass Feet by Ali Shaw

Costa Novel Award

• Family Album by Penelope Lively
• Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel
• The Elephant Keeper by Christopher Nicholson
• Brooklyn by Colm Toibin

Costa Biography Award

• The Strangest Man: The Hidden Life of Paul Dirac, Quantum Genius by Graham Farmelo
• The Music Room by William Fiennes
• Coda by Simon Gray
• Dancing to the Precipice by Caroline Moorehead

Costa Poetry Award

• Angels Over Elsinore by Clive James
• One Eye’d Leigh by Katharine Kilalea
• Darwin: A Life in Poems by Ruth Padel
• A Scattering by Christopher Reid

Costa Children’s Award

• Solace of the Road by Siobhan Dowd
• Troubadour by Mary Hoffman
• The Ask and the Answer by Patrick Ness
• Guantanamo Boy by Anna Perera

The winners will be announced on Tuesday 5 January 2009. For more information about the prize, visit its official website

Nature in Costa Rica is everywhere. I visited primarily to see the nature of this Central American country and was not disappointed. Pleasantly, because the wildlife leads to so much ecotourism in Costa Rica, the local people are generally very supportive of the nature there and work fiercely to protect it.

Currently, scientists calculate that around 25% of Costa Rica is now protected in the form of National Parks or privately-owned nature reserves. Conservationists from around the world flock to Costa Rica and have been of great help to the Costa Rican people in protecting the habitats and animals of Costa Rica.

There are currently 35 National Parks covering every habitat in Costa Rica and animals and plants can be seen almost countrywide. Without exception you have to pay a small fee to enter any of the parks – $10 seems like an average sum though some can be considerably higher or lower and of course taking a guide for the day will likely add an additional $20-30 onto the cost of your day out.

However, this money is spent in the right places and helps to support the environment and local communities.

Due to differences in altitudes and rainfall (plus having two coasts – the wetter Caribbean coast plus the drier Pacific coast) there are huge differences in the habitats present for nature in Costa Rica which not surprisingly affects the animals and plants you may see there.

Whilst wildlife can be seen anywhere there will always be certain areas that are better than others. So the first question really to consider when it comes to nature in Costa Rica is what it is that you’d actually like to see in particular? Or would you like to just generally see some animals?

If you make a “hotlist” of the animals you’d like to see, the next aspect is grabbing some of the wildlife guide books available (Field Guide To The Wildlife Of Costa Rica by C. Henderson is my personal favourite) so you can work out the best places to actually see the animals you’re after.

To give you some ideas of what you may see, here is just a sampling of what I saw in Costa Rica last time: mexican spiny porcupine, anteater, monkeys, macaws, iguana, caimen, tarantulas, quetzals, coatis and agoutis. As I say, this is just a tiny sampling of all the amazing creatures there.

Top wildlife spotting areas if you are in need of some inspiration are Monte Verde, Manual Antonio and Corcovado, though be aware this last option is to remote that it can be difficult and expensive to get to, and facilities once you get there are likely to be basic at best. Even an Internet connection or reliable electricity may be too much to ask for in the far south of Costa Rica where jaguar and tapirs roam free.

Monte Verde and Manuel Antonio make a far more civilized start to seeing Costa Rican natural history where you can spend your daytime sweating in the rainforest, and your evenings relaxing in a bar, restaurant or, if you’re lucky, by a resfreshing pool.

Primeros Directores de BELLAS ARTES – Selva, Sierra y Costa

Fuente Diario Popular

Nenerias en Catia la mar

Rossana Cazzaro ha inaugurado recientemente una nueva sucursal de su ya legendaria cadena de tiendas Nenerías for Kids en Catia La Mar, Estado Vargas. La experiencia, el buen gusto y la exclusividad de las prendas para recién nacidos, niños y adolescentes ha hecho que Nenerías sea la referencia en artículos importados de toda naturaleza, desde bragas, bodys, trajes, vestidos, ropa casual, zapatos, accesorios, franelas, ropa para el colegio, y una incontable lista de maravillas para nuestros hijos. La dirección es el Centro Comercial Atlantic Center, Av. Atlántida, Piso 3. El ambiente, fresco y minimalista coincide con la visión de esta joven empresaria en traer a sus clientes lo más exclusivo de la moda infantil a nivel mundial.

Nenerias, tiendas de ropa para niños en Catia la mar

Nuestra querida amiga Rossana Cazzaro ha inaugurado recientemente una nueva sucursal de su ya legendaria cadena de tiendas Nenerías for Kids en Catia La Mar, Estado Vargas. La experiencia, el buen gusto y la exclusividad de las prendas para recién nacidos, niños y adolescentes ha hecho que Nenerías sea la referencia en artículos importados de toda naturaleza, desde bragas, bodys, trajes, vestidos, ropa casual, zapatos, accesorios, franelas, ropa para el colegio, y una incontable lista de maravillas para nuestros hijos. La dirección es el Centro Comercial Atlantic Center, Av. Atlántida, Piso 3. Hemos contribuído con el diseño de la tienda y actualmente desarrollamos su campaña publicitaria y website, y realizamos frecuentemente instalaciones de vitrinas en base a temáticas variadas. El ambiente, fresco y minimalista coincide con la visión de esta joven empresaria en traer a sus clientes lo más exclusivo de la moda infantil a nivel mundial. Mucho éxito y les dejamos algunas imágenes del proyecto:

Camara Pentax K10D
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Velocidad 1/20 s
Objetivo 18-250 F3.5-6.3 ED ALL de Pentax
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Es oficial!!! El 10 nos vamos a Cozumel

Que rico, de verdad necesitaba unas vacaciones, exhausta de la depre, de odiar mi escuela, de pelear con cuasi amigos y ex… ex… ex conocidos; amigas, playita, cocteles y sol yummie!!!

A empezar la dieta!!! El tiempo se me va a hacer eterno… the countdown is on!!!

Camara Pentax K10D
Abertura f8
Velocidad 1/30 s
Objetivo 18-250 F3.5-6.3 ED ALL de Pentax
Longitud focal 42.5
Medición puntual
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El Port de la Selva és un municipi català, situat a l’extrem NE de Catalunya. Administrativament pertany a la província de Girona, comarca de l’Alt Empordà. El terme municipal ocupa una extensió de 41,49 Km2 al nord del del Cap de Creus, a la Costa Brava. S’estén des del rec d’en Feliu a la cala de Galladera seguint la costa, i per l’interior limita amb els termes de la Selva de Mar, Llançà, Vilajuïga, Pau, Palau-saverdera, Roses i Cadaqués.

Dintre d’aquest entorn trobem una gran riquesa de paisatges on es combinen la blavor del Mediterrani, la verdor de les vinyes i, aixecant-se arran de mar, muntanyes esculpides pel pas del temps amb cims d’alçades destacables com Sant Salvador (671 m.) i Puig de Queralbs (621 m.). El Cap de Creus, darrer contrafort dels Pirineus, on s’assenta la nostra vila, té una morfologia amb costes escarpades resultants de l’acció erosiva del mar i vent, amb abundants valls fluvials inundades pel mar que originen una costa articulada amb cales pintoresques, caps elevats i promontoris abruptes, així com diverses illes.

L’any 1998 es va crear el Parc Natural de Cap de Creus, que protegeix poc més del 90% del terme municipal. Dins d’aquest àmbit, a més d’espais d’alt interès natural, hi ha un important patrimoni arquitectònic que ens permet resseguir la història de l’indret, en destaca especialment l’imponent monestir de Sant Pere de Rodes.

El municipi compta amb una oferta hotelera renovada, apartaments i càmpings. També disposa d’una bona xarxa comercial de proximitat i una variada oferta gastronòmica. Amb un miler d’habitants el Port de la Selva continua sent un poble tranquil, mantenint l’estructura tradicional dels ports pesquers malgrat arribar a multiplicar per 10 la seva població durant els mesos d’estiu.

No es que tenga ánimos de echar más leña al fuego ni cebarme sobre nadie. El tema parece que ha ido perdiendo importancia, y han salido a la luz los medios que están interesados porque esto siga sonando. No obstante, hay un detalle que me ha hecho reflexionar bastante, porque no me parece del todo lógico, y es la reacción de Camps.

Entiendo que el PSOE recibió el asunto con los brazos abiertos, agradecido por poder desacreditar a la oposición con un caso de corrupción justo en el peor momento del Gobierno, y entiendo que esto no le haga gracia al PP. Los socialistas de la crisis no han hecho leña del árbol caído, sino un barrio residencial, y eso está feo, pero es lógico. Lo que no me parece lógico es la reacción de Camps. Esa forma de denunciar a los que están interesados en destapar el asunto (como si  el hechono fuera grave de por sí y hubiera que salvar la vida de los pobrecitos de traje y reloj) y llamarlo acoso, cuando él debería ser el primero en sanear a los suyos. Porque es la única respuesta correcta ante la corrupción: investigar, perseguir y luego apartar.

¿De qué va este hombre? Por una parte, quejándose de que se investigue a la gente de su partido. Tal vez no deberíamos hacerlo, claro. Deberíamos dejar que los pobres (qué risa) se salieran con la suya. Pero sería más fácil si el PP no le facilitara las herramientas al Gobierno. Eso me hace pensar que no hay que irse muy lejos para encontrar al primero de los corruptos (y si es que es el primero y no hay alguien por encima y que además lo está presionando, lo que explicaría la mala cara que tiene el hombre últimamente).

Por otra parte, me siento verdaderamente mal, humillado, como si me tomaran por tonto, con su actitud. Que no se investigue a los sospechosos de enriquecerse a costa de los ciudadanos me parece inviable. Pero encima esa pose, ese victimismo, me enfada bastante. Como si encima, una vez descubiertos los culpables, hubiera que pedirles perdón.

Mario Maroto is a Miami-based, Costa Rican deejay/producer who aims to burn Beatport charts in the near future! His productions on-point with a bouncy spin to his growing tech house collection, Mario is on the right path to establish himself as a household name in any artists’ repertoire . All it’s a matter of is timing, and here is your chance to get to know this brilliant newcomer.

I choose some of my favorite tracks of the moment and managed to squeeze in my latest production called “El Mosquito Rojo” and a HUGE new track by my friends Mulattos & Dsan Powell which is what I end the mix with. 

As far as technique, I come from a Drum & Bass background and started my career as a drum & bass/jungle Dj back in the day, so you can expect a lot of “double drops” and some fast mixing. I also like to leave tracks riding on top of each other for a long time in order to make the transitions a bit more seamless. I usually don’t use a lot of Delays, Reverbs or FX, instead I try and make up for it with what I mentioned above, letting the tracks ride on top of each other for a long time, some fast mixing and “double drops” every time I can and think it will sound good. By the way for those of you who aren’t familiar with the term since it comes from drum & bass, double drops are what you call when you have two songs riding on top of each other with no beats or bass, basically on a breakdown and then they both “explode” on top of each other when the beats and bass line come back at the same time.

2. How did you get started into Electronic Dance Music?
There were two stages for me. When I was around 6 years old my dad who was working around Norway and Sweden brought me back a cassette tape from a band called “SNAP”. I listened to that tape over and over until it literally broke! He noticed I really liked the kind of music so on his next trip he got me some Technotronic and AB Logic tapes which I again listened to until they broke. I kept on looking for more music like this but living in a country like Costa Rica at that time, it was extremely difficult. I grew into my teens and developed a love for rock and punk music. I was even in a couple of bands, I was supposed to be the vocalist but in reality it was more like I was screaming my lungs out!!!

Shortly after that a friend of mine from the Netherlands introduced me to “The Chemical Brothers Exit Planet Dust Album” and I was hooked again!!! At this exact time, around 1996, 1997 the first “rave parties” started happening in Costa Rica so in all fit in perfectly!

3. What’s your sound like? Were you always into this sound, or has it changed since you started?

Well like I mentioned before, I come from a drum & bass background, having that said I’ve always been into the more “bouncy” and bass heavy sounds. I use to be into much darker & heavier music, which I still like to listen to, but when I sit down to write a track or do a Dj set then I always try and go strictly for the dance floor. I try to make music that is very Bass oriented. Very groovy and bouncy. I also try and keep a balance between what would be too dark and aggressive for the girls and what would be too bright and happy for the guys.

4. Who are some of your influences? (past and present)
Wow -I have so many influences in so many different styles of music that I would have to write for days. Going from Bob Marly to Michael Jackson to Timbaland to Iron Maiden, to Steve Miller’s Band to Richie Hawtin to Pendulum to Livio & Robi. I listen to all sorts of music and it all affects the way I play and write my own tracks. I rarely listen to electronic music when I’m not DJing or writing tracks. Twice a week on average I listen to the promos and buy tracks online. All the rest of the time I’m highly influenced by Reggae, Dancehall, old 70’s rock and even some pretty hardcore heavy metal! Ha ha ha (laughs)

Some electronic music dj’s and producers that have definitely changed my life and I want to mention are: Jeff Mills, Andy C, Sven Vath Marco Carola, Richie Hawtin, Paco Osuna, Paul Ritch, Nic Fanciulli, Joey Beltram and Adam Beyer.

5. What is one thing you’re proud of the most in your musical career so far?

I would definitely have to say it was when my first track was signed. I felt so accomplished and still do even today, every time I finish a track and can play it out on my sets. There is so much work behind a track, sometimes people don’t realize this, and I certainly didn’t, until I started making my own music. It’s a lot of fun -yes, but it’s also TORTURE!!! LOL

6. Give us one rare fact that fans may not know about you!
I go to the gym religiously 5 times a week. I find that pretty rare myself LOL

7. What are some of the things we can expect from you in the future? (projects, collaborations you’re working on?)
Right now I’m working on collaborations with my fellow friends Kabuto & Koji (Cocoon, Supernature) and Mario Miranda (Bosphorus Underground). I’m going to be traveling back to my home country of Costa Rica to spend the holidays there, so that should give me some time to be able to sit in the studio with them and make some more tracks together.

8. If you could go back in time for 24 hours, where would you go?
Saturday February 17th 2005 Club Vertigo Back To Basics Black Party. The most energetic crowd I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing in my career so far and one of the most amazing parties as a whole.

All the best in the future Mario and thanks for being part of ‘Feeling Mnml’ as well as making an exclusive mix for us! To download it, click below.

MARIO MAROTO’S EXCLUIVE MIX FOR ‘FEELING MNML’ DOWNLOAD HERE

I was on the train yesterday morning traveling to university for my postgrad course and was having my usual cup of Caffe Nero Americano.  On the cup it stated something I hadn’t noticed before – that Caffee Nero has been voted the No.1 coffee house in the UK for the 6th year running!  So beating Starbucks and Costa!  Wow I’m am pleased!!!

See below!