Popular Potato Day Returns to North Kessock Black Isle Popular Potato Day Returns to North Kessock Black Isle

North Kessock hosted Transition Black Isles annual Potato Day. It featured potatoes, seed swaps, advice, and contests.
North Kessock hosted Transition Black Isles annual Potato Day. It featured potatoes, seed swaps, advice, and contests.

Popular Potato Day Returns to North Kessock Black Isle

Popular Potato Day Returns to North Kessock Black Isle
Popular Potato Day Returns to North Kessock Black Isle

Popular Potato Day Returns to North Kessock Black Isle

People enjoyed North Kessock’s Potato Day, which took place in the Black Isle. The village hall hosted the event on Saturday, and Transition Black Isle organized it. They said the day went really well, undoubtedly aided by the nice weather.

Over forty potato types were available, alongside onion sets. A seed swap, advice, and a contest were also included. Additionally, attendees could enjoy a café at the event. Potato Day serves as a reminder of where our food originates, and people had the opportunity to obtain fresh potatoes and vegetables.

Transition Black Isle expressed gratitude to many individuals. Julie Gibson organized the event, while Trish McKeggie handled the potato orders. Penny Hepburn managed the café effectively, and local growers generously donated extra produce. Numerous volunteers provided assistance before and during the event.

Remaining potatoes will be available at upcoming community markets. Cromarty hosts one this Saturday, March 8, followed by Culbokie on March 15, and North Kessock on March 29. Schools and charities will receive any leftovers.

People enjoyed North Kessock’s Potato Day, which took place in the Black Isle. The village hall hosted the event on Saturday, and Transition Black Isle organized it. They said the day went really well, undoubtedly aided by the nice weather.

Over forty potato types were available, alongside onion sets. A seed swap, advice, and a contest were also included. Additionally, attendees could enjoy a café at the event. Potato Day serves as a reminder of where our food originates, and people had the opportunity to obtain fresh potatoes and vegetables.

Transition Black Isle expressed gratitude to many individuals. Julie Gibson organized the event, while Trish McKeggie handled the potato orders. Penny Hepburn managed the café effectively, and local growers generously donated extra produce. Numerous volunteers provided assistance before and during the event.

Remaining potatoes will be available at upcoming community markets. Cromarty hosts one this Saturday, March 8, followed by Culbokie on March 15, and North Kessock on March 29. Schools and charities will receive any leftovers.

Image Credits and Reference: https://www.inverness-courier.co.uk/news/pictures-popular-potato-day-pulls-in-the-crowds-376061/
Image Credits and Reference: https://www.inverness-courier.co.uk/news/pictures-popular-potato-day-pulls-in-the-crowds-376061/
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