Recipe: Southland salad
Ingredients:
Salad greens
Lettuce, green 2 oz
Lettuce, red 1 oz
Kale, green 1 oz
Parsley, Italian 0.1 oz
Southland Honey Vin 2 fl oz
Southland honey 2 Tbl
Lemon juice ¼ cup
EVOO ½ cup
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Garnish
Zucchini, pickled 0.5 oz
Yellow squash, pickled 0.5 oz
Radish, watermelon 0.2 oz
Tomato, cherry 0.5 oz
Shaved carrot 0.1 oz
Sweet corn, roasted 0.5 oz
Finishing
Walnut, toasted 0.1 oz
Basil,parsley oil 0.5 fl oz
Rice cracker 1 ea
Vancouver island salt tt
Black pepper, cracked tt
80% of the ingredients are from the local area, mostly from Snow Farms in Delta.
Method:
Toss the salad greens with South Honey Vinaigrette.
Place the greens on the plate.
Garnish with the rest of the vegetables.
Finish with walnut, oil, rice cracker, sea salt, black pepper in this order.
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Nagasaki marks 80 years since A-bomb, survivors put hopes of nuclear ban in hands of youth
The southern Japanese city of Nagasaki on Saturday marked 80 years since the U.S. atomic attack that killed tens of thousands and left survivors who hope their harrowing memories can help make their hometown the last place on Earth to be hit by a nuclear bomb. The United States launched the Nagasaki attack on Aug. 9, 1945, killing 70,000 by the end of that year, three days after the bombing of Hiroshima that killed 140,000. Japan surrendered on Aug. 15, 1945, ending the Second World War and the nearly half-century of aggression by the country across Asia. About 2,600 people, including representatives from more than 90 countries, attended a memorial event at Nagasaki Peace Park, where Mayor Shiro Suzuki and Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba spoke, among other guests. View image in full screen People observe a minute of silence at the Atomic Bomb Hypocenter Park, during a ceremony to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the day an atomic bomb was dropped on Japanese southwestern city, in Nagasaki, Japan Saturday, Aug. 9, 2025. Eugene Hoshiko/ The Associated Press At 11:02 a.m., the exact time when the plutonium bomb exploded above Nagasaki, participants observed a moment of silence as a bell rang. Story continues below advertisement 'Even after the war ended, the atomic bomb brought invisible terror,' 93-year-old survivor Hiroshi Nishioka said in his speech at the memorial, noting that many who had survived without severe wounds started bleeding from gums and losing hair and died. 'Never use nuclear weapons again, or we're finished,' he said. Doves released Dozens of doves, a symbol of peace, were released after a speech by Suzuki, whose parents are survivors of the attack. He said that the city's memories of the bombing are 'a common heritage and should be passed down for generations' in and outside Japan. View image in full screen August 9, 2025: Doves are released during a memorial ceremony held at Peace Park in Nagasaki on Aug. 9, 2025, to mark the 80th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of the southwestern Japan city during the Second World War. Credit: Kyodonews via ZUMA Press 'The existential crisis of humanity has become imminent to each and every one of us living on Earth,' Suzuki said. Story continues below advertisement 'In order to make Nagasaki the last atomic bombing site now and forever, we will go hand-in-hand with global citizens and devote our utmost efforts toward the abolition of nuclear weapons and the realization of everlasting world peace.' 'A world without war' Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Survivors and their families gathered Saturday in rainy weather at Peace Park and nearby Hypocenter Park, located below the bomb's exact detonation spot, hours before the official ceremony. 'I simply seek a world without war,' said Koichi Kawano, an 85-year-old survivor who laid flowers at the hypocenter monument decorated with colorful origami paper cranes and other offerings. View image in full screen Paper cranes are placed with messages against nuclear weapons in the park marking the hypocenter of the 1945 U.S. atomic bombing of Nagasaki, southwestern Japan, on Aug. 9, 2025, the 80th anniversary of the attack during the Second World War. Credit: Kyodonews via ZUMA Press Some others prayed at churches in Nagasaki, home to Catholic converts who went deep underground during centuries of violent persecution in Japan's feudal era. The twin bells at Urakami Cathedral, which was destroyed in the bombing, also rang together again after one of the bells that had gone missing following the attack was restored by volunteers. Story continues below advertisement Despite their pain from wounds, discrimination and illnesses from radiation, survivors have publicly committed to a shared goal of abolishing nuclear weapons. But they worry about the world moving in the opposite direction. 3:05 WW2 Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor calls for disarmament Passing down lessons Aging survivors and their supporters in Nagasaki now put their hopes of achieving nuclear weapons abolition in the hands of younger people, telling them the attack isn't distant history, but an issue that remains relevant to their future. 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'There are younger people who are beginning to take action,' Yokoyama told The Associated Press on Friday. 'So I think we don't have to get depressed yet.' Nagasaki hosted a 'peace forum' on Friday where survivors shared their stories with more than 300 young people from around the country. Seiichiro Mise, a 90-year-old survivor, said that he's handing seeds of 'flowers of peace' to the younger generation in hopes of seeing them bloom. View image in full screen South Korean residents living in Japan and Japanese guests observe a minute of silence for the victims of the atomic bombing, during a memorial service for Korean atomic bomb victims ahead of a ceremony to mark the 80th anniversary of the bombing near Nagasaki Peace Park, Friday, Aug. 8, 2025, in Nagasaki, western Japan. 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Global News
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Pride festivals: breaking the isolation of LGBTQ+ people in rural areas
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This Aldergrove alpaca may just be the oldest in the world
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