Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Tilda to help fight malnutrition in Bangladesh

BASMATI rice brand Tilda has partnered with Bake Off star Ruby Bhogal and the United Nations World Food Programme for a campaign that aims to help fight malnutrition in Bangladesh.

The ‘Helping Mums Together’ initiative will culminate on Mother’s Day, and Bhogal has created a special Mother’s Day Dish to raise awareness of the campaign.


Bhogal said: “I have developed my Mother’s Day Dish using Tilda rice – an ingredient that is symbolic of essential nutrition.

“By encouraging the UK to follow suit and get cooking this recipe for their own mothers, I truly believe that we can make a direct impact and Help Mums Together this Mother’s Day.”

For every pack of specially marked Tilda Pure Basmati Rice sold, the company will donate the funds to provide at least one nutrition-boosting meal to a new or expectant mother.

This is the fifth year Tilda is partnering with the World Food Programme.

In total they have donated four million nutrition-boosting meals to mothers in need, with 1.8 million more meals projected through this year’s campaign.

Anna Beheshti from Tilda said: “We understand the vital role food plays in bringing families together, and this campaign is one way we can support those for whom good nutrition is not easily accessible.”

Available in multiples and convenience stores nationwide, the specially marked Tilda rice packs will be on shelf from February 25 until the end of April.

More For You

Bus timetable changes

Revised schedules will come into effect from Sunday

iStock

West Midlands bus timetable changes from Sunday – check new timings

A series of changes to bus timetables across the West Midlands are set to be introduced this weekend.

Transport for West Midlands (TfWM) confirmed that the revised schedules will come into effect from Sunday, following an annual review of the network by bus operators.

Keep ReadingShow less
'Either our water will flow or their blood': Bilawal Bhutto threatens India

Bilawal Bhutto Zardari (C) speaks during a press conference in Islamabad on February 13, 2024. (Photo by AAMIR QURESHI/AFP via Getty Images)

'Either our water will flow or their blood': Bilawal Bhutto threatens India

IN AN escalation of tensions between India and Pakistan, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) chief Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari has issued a stark warning to India following its suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, declaring that "either our water or their blood will flow through it."

Speaking at a public rally, Bhutto-Zardari's inflammatory rhetoric signals Pakistan's fury over India's punitive actions taken in response to the recent Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives. His comments represent one of the most aggressive statements from a Pakistani leader since the incident occurred.

Keep ReadingShow less
Reform UK set for 'historic mayoral wins'

Reform UK leader, Nigel Farage, talks to members of his team whilst he canvasses for voters ahead of local elections on April 24, 2025 in Ramsgate, England. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)

Reform UK set for 'historic mayoral wins'

NIGEL FARAGE's Reform UK party is on track to win two key mayoral elections next week, according to a new YouGov poll that suggests a significant shift in England's political landscape.

The survey, conducted between April 9-23, shows Reform holding a commanding 15-point lead in Greater Lincolnshire and a 14-point advantage in Hull and East Yorkshire ahead of the May 1 local elections, reported the Telegraph.

Keep ReadingShow less
Warm spring weather

Warmer weather often accelerates wildlife activity

iStock

Warm spring weather expected to offer short-term boost for UK wildlife

A spell of warm weather forecast for the UK is set to benefit nature in the short term, with increased activity expected among birds, butterflies and other wildlife.

Described by some forecasters as a “mini-heatwave”, the brief rise in temperatures at the end of April is likely to bring migratory birds back sooner and encourage the emergence of insects such as butterflies and dragonflies.

Keep ReadingShow less
Britain ‘shooting itself in the foot’ with high work visa fees

Record levels of net migration have led to restrictive permit policies in recent years, with STEM-related fields being impacted the most

Britain ‘shooting itself in the foot’ with high work visa fees

HIGH UK visa costs are making it harder to attract international workers, scientists and consultants have said.

The Royal Society, a scientific academy, said UK immigration fees for foreign workers are up to 17 times higher than the average for other leading science nations. They are inflated in part by an upfront charge to access the NHS.

Keep ReadingShow less