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Valencia is a city busy rejuvenating its age old industries in oranges and rice. Farming these products is no longer as economically important, and industry leaders are rethinking how they approach business. Among other innovations, the orange industry is turning its leftover peels into bio fuel. CNN’s Richard Quest reports on the new approach, and what means for the city’s future. |
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I have more salad servers with giraffes on the top than i know what to do with. Can't resist the haggling and bargaining
Enjoying biltong and wakaberry having spent too much on wooden animals at rosebank mall. I always end up dragging this stuff home
. @Eurovision vs. Austerityvision @ErinCNN I suppose...
RT @ErinCNN: this years @Eurovision show cost around 15 million euro. Last year cost around 35 million euro. Per eurovision spox. Less is m…
updated 142 GMT, May 19
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Hello Richard,
As a very regular watcher of your programms can I make the following comment. Today 20 July 11 you referred to the Irish Prime Minister as "TEASOCK" (sorry about the spelling). I understand that this is his Irish language title. I am also informed that it means LEADER or Chieftain. Yours is an English language programme. You do not call the German Prime Minister by his German language title. Question – Is this just political correctness to please the embattled Irish ???
Regards
Roger
Orange peels to bio fuel?
Is it worth the trouble?
it seems as amazon district bio fuel car plan. air pollution problems are restricted?