BUZZNET LOVE

Sardinia (pronounced /sɑrˈdɪnɪə/; Italian: Sardegna; Sardinian:

Sardigna or Sardinian: Sardinnya) is the second-largest island in the

 Mediterranean Sea (after Sicily). The area of Sardinia is 24,090

 square kilometres (9,301 sq mi). The island is surrounded

(clockwise from north) by the French island of Corsica,

the Italian Peninsula, Tunisia and the Spanish Balearic Islands.

Sardinia is a constitutional part of Italy, with a special statute

of regional autonomy under the Italian Constitution.

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If you see a honeybee that is busy dying, you should be very concerned indeed. Albert Einstein once said that: “Were all the honeybees to disappear, man would only have four years left to live”.
Honeybees play a pivotal role in the production of honey, pears, apples, tomatoes, clover, medicinal herbs, milk and meat. They transport the pollen and transform the world around us into food. The honeybee, which is a bio-indicator of environmental health, is a species that is currently at risk. If the honeybee is at risk today, tomorrow it will be our turn. In an article entitled “Honeybee deaths reaching crisis point”, The Guardian reports that fully one third of the total of 240,000 British beehives actually died off during the past winter and spring. British Minister Rooker has stated that if nothing is done to remedy the situation, there will no longer be a single honeybee left on the island within the next ten years. Honeybees contribute some 165 million pounds sterling per year to the British economy through the production of fruit and vegetables. That is, of course, over and above the honey that they produce. The Honey Association predicts that no more locally produced honey will be available in Great Britain by Christmas. New stocks will only become available during the summer of 2009.
This, however, is a worldwide crisis. The world’s largest producer of honey is Argentina, where the 75,000 tons produced annually has now dropped by 27%. In the United States (25% fewer beehives in 2008) and the rest of the world, the honeybees are deserting us. In Italy it has been a disaster. Fifty percent of our honeybees died and 200,000 beehives were lost in 2007, resulting in a 250 million Euro loss for the agricultural sector. However, it would seem that this is not a national priority. Apparently, the real priorities are the deployment of soldiers on our streets, gagging the Justice System by means of the separation of duties, gathering the fingerprints of gypsy children, the Alfano Bill to ensure the impunity of the Top Four Gang and Impregilo’s incinerators. These are the real priorities!
And why are the honeybees dying you may ask? They are dying because of environment degradation, climate change, Varoa (a type of mite), the conversion of grazing land into fields of Soya beans used in the production of bio fuels, the indiscriminate use of pesticides and the pollution of our water courses. The beehives are being decimated by a phenomenon known as CCD (Colony Collapse Disorder), and all because mankind is busy poisoning our planet.
There is something that we can do immediately as far as Italy is concerned. We can prohibit the use of nicotine-based pesticides. They have already done so in France. Nicotine has a disastrous effect on honeybees. It makes them lose their sense of direction, they are then unable to find their hives and so they die.
In addition to putting the honeybees at risk, those producing nicotine-based pesticides are also threatening our survival. Please give me a hand by adding your comments to this information posting regarding the manufacturers and users of these pesticides and the consequences for the environment.
Anyone who poisons a honeybee is also poisoning you.

Want to know about Italy?

If you want to spend your vacation or holiday in Italy you are probably interested in history, culture, nature, well being, entertainments, art ....

Italy combines art history and contemporary fashion with stunning natural landscapes: the deep blue waters of the Sardinia offer one of Europe’s most beautiful stretches of sand, sea and sunshine, while the snow-covered slopes of the Dolomite mountains are a haven for winter sports enthusiasts.

Milan, Rome, Florence and many other cities are perfect for shopping maniacs. Pisa, Perugia and Venice offer interesting opportunities if you want to study in Italy.

Whatever the reason there is more in Italy. What you could need is information before you leave.

If you are just interested in a hotel reservation site we cannot give you much help.
If you need a cheap flight or you need to hire a care there are a lot of site that can give you much help. But if you want to have more informations we have built what we think is the definitive Italy Travel Guide.

We work every day to keep the site updated with news, pictures, tips and suggestions, travel guides, amenities and even more. This site is just to present contents of our main site: Your Travel Guide to Italy.

The name of "cupcake" is given as it is a small cake the size of a teacup. In previous centuries, before muffin tins were widely available, the cakes were often baked in individual pottery cups, ramekins, or molds. The name "fairy cake" is a fanciful description of its size; an appropriate size for a party of diminutive fairies to share.

Cupcakes are often served during a celebration, such as children's birthday parties. Additionally, they can be served as an accompaniment to afternoon tea. They are a more convenient alternative to cake as they are smaller and don't require utensils or division into individual portions.

A cupcake (the common US term) or fairy cake (the common British term, although it is now used interchangeably with the US term) or Paddy Cake (the common Australian term) is a small cake designed to serve one person, usually made in a small paper cup container. As with larger cakes, frosting and other cake decorations, such as sprinkles, are defining characteristics of modern cupcakes.