Lunch Lady Magazine Issue 11

hello foundation sponsors!what does it mean to do good business?

KOALA Dany Milham + Mitch Taylor Founders At Koala, doing good business starts with understanding our impact on the planet and its people. It means making conscious decisions across all parts of our business – from how we source our materials and make products, to how we engage with customers, to wildlife conservation. Simply put, good business means creating positive outcomes for everyone. MASUKI STORE Ishak Masukor Co-founder Doing good business is accepting that you have a responsibility to be ethical. We’re really excited to be part of this new movement of change in the fashion industry. We start each day with compassionate hearts and it all flows from there. MARMALADE LION Alicia Jackson Founder We are in business to make parents' lives easier, to make people smile at the detail and to create a sense of nostalgia.…

backyard caravan

BANANA TOFFEE YOGHURT CAKE Serves 8–12 You can easily make this cake vegan just by substituting the natural yoghurt with coconut yoghurt. You can also make it gluten-free by using your favourite gluten-free flour. • 3 large bananas• 35g / 1.2oz coconut sugar• 250g / 8.8oz nut butter• 150g / 5.3oz maple syrup• 100ml / 3.4 fl oz natural yoghurt• 1 tsp vanilla paste• 120g / 4.2oz plain or buckwheat flour• 2 tsp baking powder• 2 tsp ground cinnamon• 1/4 tsp ground nutmeg• pinch of salt 1. Preheat your oven to 180°C / 350°F / Gas Mark 4. 2. Grease and line a 26cm round springform tin with baking paper. 3. Sprinkle the base of the cake tin with the coconut sugar. Slice two of the bananas and arrange the slices on the bottom of the…

pick + mix

SALTY + SWEET COCONUT POPCORN Makes 5–6 cups • 2/3 cup popcorn kernels• 2 tbsp coconut oil• 2 tbsp rice malt syrup• 2 pinches of salt flakes 1. Melt the coconut oil in a large, heavy-bottomed pot over medium heat. 2. Once the coconut oil is melted, reduce to a low to medium heat and add the popcorn kernels. Put the lid on. 3. Cook for 3–4 minutes, or until you hear the popcorn start to pop. Keep the lid on, reduce the heat to low, and shake the pot occasionally for another 3–4 minutes, or until the popping has stopped. 4. Carefully remove the lid and drizzle the rice malt syrup over the popcorn. Sprinkle the salt flakes over the top and stir well to evenly distribute the salt and syrup. 5. Tip the popcorn into…

* there’s something about a caravan

Even those of us who never owned one feel nostalgic for them, for the feeling of freedom and family they represent, all the unbound summers, open roads and beans straight from the can. While people have been affixing liveable trailers to the backs of cars since the first Model T rolled out of the Ford factory, it wasn’t until the peace and prosperity of the 1950s that the mobile home really slipped into popular consciousness. For the next thirty years, caravans owned the roads, redefining what it meant to take a family holiday and unleashing a new wave of automobile design. From DIY tin cans to fully furnished fibreglass legends, the caravans produced during these shining decades were things of great ingenuity and strangeness. We’ve collected the six that defined the…

* diy mini paper boler!

You will need: • boler template• colour pencils or markers• scissors• craft knife• glue or double-sided tape *This template has some fiddly cutting and assembling and is best done as a shared child/adult activity :) Directions: 1. Colour in your template using coloured pencils or markers. 2. Cut out along the outside lines of the caravan, including the yellow tabs–do not cut them off. 3. Cut out all of the windows–they are indicated by blue dotted lines. 4. Using a craft knife, carefully cut along the purple dotted lines to separate the bottom of the wheels from the yellow tabs. 5. With the craft knife, now cut along 3 sides of the door leaving the side with the ‘hinges’ so that it can fold open. The line to cut is indicated with green dots. 6. Fold down the sides…

urban toys

You’ve probably seen the duck. If you’re anywhere near the duck, it’s hard not to see it. Six storeys tall, bright yellow and floating down the world’s major waterways, it’s the art world equivalent of the Nike ‘Swoosh’. And the places the duck has been: Sydney (twice!), London, Taiwan, Osaka, Auckland, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, São Paulo, Baku (it’s the capital of Azerbaijan) and a whole host more. It’s the most well travelled toy since the garden gnome from Amelie. The duck—called, simply, Rubber Duck—is the invention of Florentijn Hofman, a Dutch artist, designer and father of four who is the closest thing the world of public art has to a legitimate celebrity. Beyond Rubber Duck, now a veteran of more than twenty cities, Hofman has also built a giant octopus…