Nominations are now closed for the 2009 Food and Farming Awards. The finalists will be published on this website later this month.
It could be your favourite corner shop, butcher, baker or deli. Tell us about the retailer near you making a difference to the community – and to the producers who supply it.
Awarded to the market making fresh, locally–grown food accessible to its community. As well as farmers’ markets we’re interested in regular, local food markets with a wide range of high quality produce – particularly in areas ill–served by other retailers.
It could be Indian, Italian, Chinese or good old fish & chips. We want to hear about excellent, freshly made meals that use carefully sourced ingredients and provide value for money.
The award for someone who has risen to the challenges of farming in the 21st century and is an inspiration to anyone interested in food production and the countryside.
Open to anyone who produces food – from milk or meat to cakes or chocolates. We’re looking for companies or individuals who use good quality ingredients to provide an excellent finished product.
Whether it’s in a school, a hospital, a care home, or the workplace – this is awarded to a cook who provides a wide range of healthy, tasty food in any institutional setting. We’re looking for meals prepared on the premises with fresh, carefully sourced ingredients.
Named after The Food Programme's first presenter, for the individual or organisation that has done most to increase our knowledge and understanding of good food and the vital role it plays in our lives.
We’re interested in an imaginative initiative that’s changing the way good quality food is being sourced and sold. It could be a supermarket, wholesaler, website, or chain of food shops – that’s transforming your access to great produce with an original idea.
It could be a writer, broadcaster, or chef; a role model who inspires a passion for good food and communicates the importance of great produce with enthusiasm and clarity. Previous winners include: Hugh Fearnley–Whittingstall Rick Stein, Jamie Oliver, Gordon Ramsay and James Martin.
BBC © 2014The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.
This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.