Search Results for 'Rice'
16 results found.
Rice College Westport
On October 20 former president Mary McAleese and Senator Martin McAleese will join past pupils and friends of the Edmund Rice/Christian Brothers schools in the Convention Centre Dublin for an evening of music, film, and keynote addresses, marking the 250th anniversary of the birth of Edmund Rice, and outlining a vision for the continuation of his work in the years to come.
Win a fun day for Mayo
Communities in Mayo are being urged enter their community event for a chance to win a Family Fun Day with Kellogg’s and RTÉ 2fm.
Michael Rice injury concern may rule him out for semis
Kilkenny All-star midfielder Michael Rice may be ruled out for their All-Ireland semi final.
Glanbia is paying the worst grain price in Ireland
According to many grain-growing farmers, Glanbia is paying the worst price for grain in Ireland and they are not at all happy.
Cheap wheat from Russia
A few weeks ago Irish grain growers were complaining about the prices that the merchants were offering for their produce following this year’s harvest. It is little wonder that the prices that were offered were quite low by Irish standards when just recently it has been announced that wheat is being shipped from Russian ports at just €86 a tonne. It is then being exported and landed in Italy for €103.64 a tonne which is far less than what the Irish farmer would hope to receive for his crop. It seems that both wheat and maize continues to be imported into the EU at the current knock-down prices even though the same EU has just recently brought back the import levies.
Cheap wheat from Russia
A few weeks ago Irish grain growers were complaining about the prices that the merchants were offering for their produce following this year’s harvest. It is little wonder that the prices that were offered were quite low by Irish standards when just recently it has been announced that wheat is being shipped from Russian ports at just €86 a tonne. It is then being exported and landed in Italy for €103.64 a tonne which is far less than what the Irish farmer would hope to receive for his crop. It seems that both wheat and maize continues to be imported into the EU at the current knock-down prices even though the same EU has just recently brought back the import levies.
