Your Big Mac, ordered from here.
New Zealand’s lush green pastures and temperate climate means our country produces some of the world’s best beef.
New Zealand is one of McDonald’s top ten beef-producing markets and it’s such a hit with the rest of the world that a significant percentage of NZ’s beef exports are to international McDonald’s markets.
We partner with many Kiwi farmers who produce our beef, including Whangara Farms which was the first beef farm outside of Europe to be invited to the McDonald’s Flagship Farmers programme.
ANZCO Foods, based in the small Taranaki town of Waitara, are responsible for making our 100% beef patties. About 90% of the staff at the Waitara plant are locals and they manage to produce around half a million patties each day.
Our quality beef cuts are minced and that’s it. No additives or fillers, just mince that is formed in patties, before they’re flash-frozen and sent to restaurants.
Poll: Should employees be able to work from home?
At the post-Cabinet press conference, the National Party asserted they want public sector staff to return to the office. This has opened a conversation about other sectors in New Zealand who have adopted working from home (WFH).
Where possible, do you think employees should be able to work from home? Vote below and share your thoughts in the comments.
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71.6% Yes
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25.3% No
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3% Other - I'll share below
Daily riddle: The plot thickens in our neighbourhood!
In the myth of Medusa, I was her hair, a creature of legend, with a deadly stare. What am I?
Do you think you know the answer to our daily riddle? Don't spoil it for your neighbours! Simply 'Like' this post and we'll post the answer in the comments below at 2pm.
Want to stop seeing riddles in your newsfeed?
Head here and hover on the Following button on the top right of the page (and it will show Unfollow) and then click it. If it is giving you the option to Follow, then you've successfully unfollowed the Riddles page.
Irish Interest Group - Lower North Island Education Day
The date for your diary for the next Irish Interest Group Lower North Island Education Day is 12 October. The Programme for the day is
10.00 a.m Doors open - Registration and coffee/tea
10.30 a.m Graeme McVerry - Mapping Your Irish Ancestors
11.15 a.m Break
11.30 a.m 1st talk by Sean Brosnahan - Irish Immigration in the 19th century: New Zealand and the Global Diaspora
12.30 - Lunch
1.15 p.m - Sean Brosnahan's 2nd talk - An Gorta Mor: The Shadow of the Great Irish Famine and New Zealand's Pioneer Generation
2.15 p.m - Q & A Forum
3.00 PM CLOSE
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