28/10/2010
From soya to supermarkets, Winifred Robinson investigates the changes that have occurred since 1970 in the food we eat, how it's produced and sold and where the future may lead.
In 1970 famers were protesting on the streets of London, soya products were appearing on the market and, as more people got freezers, we were starting to be able to eat different kinds of food all year round. Winifred Robinson investigates the changes that have occurred since then in the food we eat, how it's produced and sold and where the future may lead.
Winifred is joined by the chef Allegra McEvedy, farmer Oliver Walston, retail analyst Teresa Wickham and food futurologist Dr Morgaine Gaye.
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Chapters
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Intro
Winifred Robinson investigates the changes that have occurred in food since 1970, with chef Allegra McEvedy and farmer Oliver Watson
Duration: 05:01
Agriculture
In 1970 farming was in crisis. Arable farmer Oliver Walston reflects on the past and future of British agriculture.
Duration: 19:59
Food of the Future
Back in 1970 the high cost of food meant that Soya and "meat anaolgues" were the flavour of the day. Food futurlogist Dr Morgaine Gaye describes the food that may capture our imaginations in future..
Duration: 05:51
Supermarkets
The rise of the supermarket since 1970 has decimated the high street. Retail Analyst Teresa Wickham examines our changing demands.
Duration: 10:48
Eating Out
Dressing for dinner, no children in pubs and the prawn cocktail was the height of sophistication. Chef Allegra McEvedy describes how tastes and standards have changed since the seventies
Duration: 12:16
Broadcasts
- Thu 28 Oct 2010 12:00大象传媒 Radio 4 FM
- Thu 28 Oct 2010 12:04大象传媒 Radio 4 LW
- Fri 15 Jul 2011 12:00大象传媒 Radio 4 FM
- Fri 15 Jul 2011 12:04大象传媒 Radio 4 LW