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20 mars 2022 à 13:22 : OpheliaMuncy11 (discussion | contributions) a déclenché le filtre antiabus 4, en effectuant l’action « edit » sur Sales Of Jellied EELS Booming Outside London. Actions entreprises : Interdire la modification ; Description du filtre : Empêcher la création de pages de pub utilisateur (examiner)

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They're not just for cockneys! Sales of jellied EELS booming outside London for the first time as shoppers cut costs Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in two yearsIncrease in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut cost of bills<br>By  <br>  Published:  09:00 GMT, 10 November 2013  |  Updated:  11:44 GMT, 10 November 2013  <br>  <br><br><br><br><br><br></a>      <br>Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time. <br><br>Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years since it began selling them in places including Scotland and Northern Ireland. <br><br>More the 300 Tesco stores across the UK now sell the fish.<br><br><br><br>      Eels were once a cheap source of food for  [https://akb-b.ru/ песни на гитаре для начинающих] the poor in London but they are now being enjoyed all over the UK<br> <br> <br> <br> <br><br>It is believed the increase in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut the cost of food bills.<br><br>Gary Hooper, a fish buyer for Tesco, told The Observer: 'The popularity of jellied eels has taken off during the downturn because shoppers have been looking for inexpensive, nutritious food.<br><br><br>  RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br><br> 'I've been in the fisheries business all my life and until recently no one north of Watford was really <br>interested in eating them.'<br><br>Bradleys, which supplies Tesco and is based in south-east London, distributes 15,000 pots of jellied eels a week to retailers across the UK.<br><br><br><br>    Tasty: Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time<br><br>Sales for the supplier have doubled from 70 tonnes a year to 140 tonnes.<br><br><br><br>Frank Bradley, who owns the buisness, said he feared the jellied eel trade was about to die. <br><br><br>He said: 'Until the early 90s, outside of the few remaining eel, pie and mash houses in London, jellied eels were only really sold on old-fashioned seafood stalls outside pubs, but with the growth in the 90s of pubs serving food, the stall trade died off and that might have been the end of the jellied eel trade.' <br><br>Eels are regarded as a source of stamina for men in Korea.<br>      Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years<br> <br> <br><br>The 800 species of eel range from 2in in length to more than 12ft.<br><br>Most prefer shallow water but <br>some live at depths of 13,000ft.<br><br>Eels were once a cheap source of food for the poor in London. The first [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Eel%20Pie Eel Pie] and Mash House opened in the city in the 18th century. <br><br>It is believed the number of eels in the Thames has dropped by 98 per cent in the past five years.<br><br><br><br><br>Most eels eaten in the UK today are imported from the [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Netherlands Netherlands] or Northern Ireland. <br><br>

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Sales Of Jellied EELS Booming Outside London
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Sales Of Jellied EELS Booming Outside London
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edit
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They're not just for cockneys! Sales of jellied EELS booming outside London for the first time as shoppers cut costs Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in two yearsIncrease in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut cost of bills<br>By <br> Published: 09:00 GMT, 10 November 2013 | Updated: 11:44 GMT, 10 November 2013 <br> <br><br><br><br><br><br></a> <br>Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time. <br><br>Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years since it began selling them in places including Scotland and Northern Ireland. <br><br>More the 300 Tesco stores across the UK now sell the fish.<br><br><br><br> Eels were once a cheap source of food for [https://akb-b.ru/ песни на гитаре для начинающих] the poor in London but they are now being enjoyed all over the UK<br> <br> <br> <br> <br><br>It is believed the increase in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut the cost of food bills.<br><br>Gary Hooper, a fish buyer for Tesco, told The Observer: 'The popularity of jellied eels has taken off during the downturn because shoppers have been looking for inexpensive, nutritious food.<br><br><br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br><br> 'I've been in the fisheries business all my life and until recently no one north of Watford was really <br>interested in eating them.'<br><br>Bradleys, which supplies Tesco and is based in south-east London, distributes 15,000 pots of jellied eels a week to retailers across the UK.<br><br><br><br> Tasty: Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time<br><br>Sales for the supplier have doubled from 70 tonnes a year to 140 tonnes.<br><br><br><br>Frank Bradley, who owns the buisness, said he feared the jellied eel trade was about to die. <br><br><br>He said: 'Until the early 90s, outside of the few remaining eel, pie and mash houses in London, jellied eels were only really sold on old-fashioned seafood stalls outside pubs, but with the growth in the 90s of pubs serving food, the stall trade died off and that might have been the end of the jellied eel trade.' <br><br>Eels are regarded as a source of stamina for men in Korea.<br> Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years<br> <br> <br><br>The 800 species of eel range from 2in in length to more than 12ft.<br><br>Most prefer shallow water but <br>some live at depths of 13,000ft.<br><br>Eels were once a cheap source of food for the poor in London. The first [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Eel%20Pie Eel Pie] and Mash House opened in the city in the 18th century. <br><br>It is believed the number of eels in the Thames has dropped by 98 per cent in the past five years.<br><br><br><br><br>Most eels eaten in the UK today are imported from the [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Netherlands Netherlands] or Northern Ireland. <br><br>
Diff unifié des changements faits lors de la modification (edit_diff)
@@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ - +They're not just for cockneys! Sales of jellied EELS booming outside London for the first time as shoppers cut costs Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in two yearsIncrease in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut cost of bills<br>By <br> Published: 09:00 GMT, 10 November 2013 | Updated: 11:44 GMT, 10 November 2013 <br> <br><br><br><br><br><br></a> <br>Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time. <br><br>Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years since it began selling them in places including Scotland and Northern Ireland. <br><br>More the 300 Tesco stores across the UK now sell the fish.<br><br><br><br> Eels were once a cheap source of food for [https://akb-b.ru/ песни на гитаре для начинающих] the poor in London but they are now being enjoyed all over the UK<br> <br> <br> <br> <br><br>It is believed the increase in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut the cost of food bills.<br><br>Gary Hooper, a fish buyer for Tesco, told The Observer: 'The popularity of jellied eels has taken off during the downturn because shoppers have been looking for inexpensive, nutritious food.<br><br><br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br><br> 'I've been in the fisheries business all my life and until recently no one north of Watford was really <br>interested in eating them.'<br><br>Bradleys, which supplies Tesco and is based in south-east London, distributes 15,000 pots of jellied eels a week to retailers across the UK.<br><br><br><br> Tasty: Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time<br><br>Sales for the supplier have doubled from 70 tonnes a year to 140 tonnes.<br><br><br><br>Frank Bradley, who owns the buisness, said he feared the jellied eel trade was about to die. <br><br><br>He said: 'Until the early 90s, outside of the few remaining eel, pie and mash houses in London, jellied eels were only really sold on old-fashioned seafood stalls outside pubs, but with the growth in the 90s of pubs serving food, the stall trade died off and that might have been the end of the jellied eel trade.' <br><br>Eels are regarded as a source of stamina for men in Korea.<br> Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years<br> <br> <br><br>The 800 species of eel range from 2in in length to more than 12ft.<br><br>Most prefer shallow water but <br>some live at depths of 13,000ft.<br><br>Eels were once a cheap source of food for the poor in London. The first [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Eel%20Pie Eel Pie] and Mash House opened in the city in the 18th century. <br><br>It is believed the number of eels in the Thames has dropped by 98 per cent in the past five years.<br><br><br><br><br>Most eels eaten in the UK today are imported from the [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Netherlands Netherlands] or Northern Ireland. <br><br>
Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines)
They're not just for cockneys! Sales of jellied EELS booming outside London for the first time as shoppers cut costs Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in two yearsIncrease in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut cost of bills<br>By <br> Published: 09:00 GMT, 10 November 2013 | Updated: 11:44 GMT, 10 November 2013 <br> <br><br><br><br><br><br></a> <br>Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time. <br><br>Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years since it began selling them in places including Scotland and Northern Ireland. <br><br>More the 300 Tesco stores across the UK now sell the fish.<br><br><br><br> Eels were once a cheap source of food for [https://akb-b.ru/ песни на гитаре для начинающих] the poor in London but they are now being enjoyed all over the UK<br> <br> <br> <br> <br><br>It is believed the increase in popularity could be down to shoppers trying to cut the cost of food bills.<br><br>Gary Hooper, a fish buyer for Tesco, told The Observer: 'The popularity of jellied eels has taken off during the downturn because shoppers have been looking for inexpensive, nutritious food.<br><br><br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br><br> 'I've been in the fisheries business all my life and until recently no one north of Watford was really <br>interested in eating them.'<br><br>Bradleys, which supplies Tesco and is based in south-east London, distributes 15,000 pots of jellied eels a week to retailers across the UK.<br><br><br><br> Tasty: Sales of jellied eels are soaring outside London for the first time<br><br>Sales for the supplier have doubled from 70 tonnes a year to 140 tonnes.<br><br><br><br>Frank Bradley, who owns the buisness, said he feared the jellied eel trade was about to die. <br><br><br>He said: 'Until the early 90s, outside of the few remaining eel, pie and mash houses in London, jellied eels were only really sold on old-fashioned seafood stalls outside pubs, but with the growth in the 90s of pubs serving food, the stall trade died off and that might have been the end of the jellied eel trade.' <br><br>Eels are regarded as a source of stamina for men in Korea.<br> Tesco has seen its jellied eel sales grow by 35 per cent in the past two years<br> <br> <br><br>The 800 species of eel range from 2in in length to more than 12ft.<br><br>Most prefer shallow water but <br>some live at depths of 13,000ft.<br><br>Eels were once a cheap source of food for the poor in London. The first [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Eel%20Pie Eel Pie] and Mash House opened in the city in the 18th century. <br><br>It is believed the number of eels in the Thames has dropped by 98 per cent in the past five years.<br><br><br><br><br>Most eels eaten in the UK today are imported from the [https://www.flickr.com/search/?q=Netherlands Netherlands] or Northern Ireland. <br><br>
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