Give Peas A Chance

Product Information

He has won the Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Award and been shortlisted for the prestigious Guardian Children's Fiction Prize. We’ve underestimated the gut microbiome but we now know we can’t really survive without our microbes. The pace is brisk; in fact, the combination of zany stories and Australian accent and word usage can cause brief moments of scrambling to make all the connections.

In 2018, someone - presumably the street artist HELCH, painted over the much-loved “GIVE PEAS A CHANCE” graffiti with the word “HELCH”.

He also wrote live stage material for people such as Rolf Harris, Pamela Stephenson and the Governor General of Australia. Pigeon peas are the ultimate superfood: a super-resilient, super-versatile crop, that handily enriches the soil for future harvests. Back in September 2018 the well-loved piece of graffiti was erased and changed but nobody knew why or by who. For more than 20 years the local landmark bored the slogan 'Give peas a chance' before it was suddenly changed by a mystery painter.

Fibre fuels the good bacteria in our gut, strengthens our microbiome, lowers cholesterol and makes everything run smoothly,” says Inchauspé, who recommends eating vegetables before every meal to get fibre into your system early. Now, another local artist has taken it upon themselves to once again erase and change the message, this time showing their love for our amazing NHS workers.

Back in March of this year, the bridge turned blue in support of the NHS and gained widespread support. Fifteen funny stories, at times comic, wry, whimsical, moving, off-the-wall and downright hilarious, make up this brilliant book. Obviously the whole phrase is a play on words, referring to John Lennon's song Give Peace A Chance which got to number 2 in the charts in 1969. The altered slogan may refer to the artist being repeatedly arrested, and it may also be a play on words in reference to John Lennon's popular 1969 song, " Give Peace a Chance".

Delivering too many starches (pasta, rice, oats, bread, potatoes) and sugars (anything sweet, from an apple to a cookie) to the bloodstream at once triggers a glucose rollercoaster of craving and crashing every two hours.The UK is one of the countries with the lowest percentage of organic farmland in Europe, so there should be more support from the government. Follow us on Instagram - On the HertsLive Instagram page we share amazing pictures of our stunning county, and if you tag us in your posts, we could repost your picture on our page.