Cannes 2020 Drama ‘Sweat’ Acquired By MUBI For U.S., Latin America, India & Turkey

love Jamie Oliver, but spare for a moment, a thought for the man who has become an internationally famous multi-millionaire and yet, to his dying day, will be intrinsically linked to Turkey Twizzlers.Anyway, if you’re on social media today, you’ll have seen people discussing the much PR-ed return of the Turkey Twizzler, which were dropped from school meals in 2005 following Oliver’s series, Jamie’s Dinners, about the nutritional values of school lunches in the UK.The tweets revolve around two

holiday destinations are at risk of being added to the Scottish Government’s quarantine list. Turkey, Greece and Croatia have seen a worrying spike in new coronavirus cases in recent days which is fueling concerns they could join Spain, France and the Netherlands.

coronavirus cases.It comes as Greece has seen a significant hike in the number of new coronavirus cases in recent days.The country had managed to keep cases relatively low, with 3,112 confirmed cases and 183 deaths in mid-June, but this number has surged to 6,858 and 226 deaths as of Saturday.Greece’s government has now ordered bars, restaurants and cafes in several regions to shut between midnight and 7am after the number of cases surged at the beginning of August.Turkey, meanwhile, recorded

supermarket shelves later this week. The controversial food snack was discontinued by Bernard Matthews in 2005 following what the company described as “negative press”.

It's the news that has been more than a decade in the making - Turkey Twizzlers are back!School children of the past will remember the treat which was iconic amongst kids and families of the nineties and early noughties.So finally after 15 years, Bernard Matthews, the firm behind the carefully crafted household favourite, has announced the 'comeback of the century'.People will remember that the product was controversial axed from school dinner menus and from supermarket shelves in 2005 after

holiday plans could face further disruption over fears Turkey may soon be added to the Covid-19 quarantine list. The holiday hotspot has recorded its highest number of confirmed coronavirus cases since June, with 1256 positive tests declared on Saturday.

If you've ever enjoyed the charming tinkle of the ice cream truck's music as it drives down your street on a hot summer day, chances are those memories are inexorably tied with the long history of racism in the United States. Oh well! "Turkey In The Straw," the song commonly associated with ice cream trucks, was heard frequently at minstrel shows and recorded with racist lyrics.

American rapper RZA has taken on racism at street level – by creating a new jingle for ice cream trucks to replace the decades-old “Turkey in the Straw” tune.

RZA has written a new jingle for ice cream manufacturer Good Humor.The rapper’s new jingle was specifically commissioned by the Minneapolis-based company in the wake of Black Lives Matter protests that began after the killing of George Floyd in the city.The new jingle replaces Good Humor’s original song, ‘Turkey In The Straw’, a song that dates back to the early 19th century, and was used in blackface shows and sometimes accompanied by racist lyrics.For the new song, RZA “drew inspiration from

Also Read: RZA Tells Us All Why Hulu's Wu-Tang Clan Series Is 'Like Concentrated Grape Juice'How did this fun pairing come to be? Good Humor called up RZA and told him “we’ve got to do something about this,” according to the reveal video.RZA’s new jingle, which is pretty good, will “be made available to trucks all across the country.”“Good Humor is calling on ALL drivers to STOP playing ‘Turkey in the Straw’ immediately,” another text card read.

introducing his new song. “Of course — we all know it.

flights to Turkey and Greece from Scotland amid a spike in demand. The budget airline say that 11,000 new seats will be on sale to Scots as holidaymakers flock to both countries “in their droves”.