It was a lovely evening which I’m sure made the food taste better.

Before the weather turns cold I was wondering what your favourite places in Norfolk are to eat fish and chips?

To get you started here are a few of ours…

Blickling Hall car park
Yarmouth sea front
Coltishall by the river
Top of Mousehold Heath

As the credit crunch continues to grip the country more and more, people are choosing to holiday at home and stay in the UK.

If Norfolk is anything to go buy then this is definitely the case. It was great to see many happy holiday makers enjoying the Morston Marshes when we were their last Friday.

There were many boats on the Norfolk broads at Coltishall today enjoying the Norfolk sunshine.

Reports are also coming at that local business are also benefiting from the Staycation craze.

Off to Felbrigg Hall tomorrow are a walk round the lake. See you there.

Our luck was in. The samphire season is all systems go and you only have to drive 5 seconds in to Salthouse until you are presented with 3 different roadside traders selling to delicious salty treat.

For those of you who have not tried it, samphire is like a cross between seaweed and asparagus. Its soft and green and when steamed or boiled for a couple of minuets tastes wonderful just on it’s own.

A true Norfolk treat.

Thousands of people once again flocked to the show ground to enjoy the annual Norfolk agricultural show.

This years highlights included the worlds biggest combine, the human cannon ball and a giant tortoise among a host of amazing and spectacular sights.

All the animals looked splendid if not a little hot. Some owners resorted to electric fans to keep their cows cool.

The pimms and Woodfordes Wherry flowed well and the hog roast was as tasty as always.

The BBC were there in full force with BBC Radio Royal Norfolk Show broadcasting live form the show ground, a special studio set that played home to Julie Reineger and Cbeebies Jelly from the Green Balloon club.

If you were at the Norfolk Show 2009 let us know your highlights.

Cycling is great for keeping cool as long as you keep moving and the miles of woodland cycle track at Blickling keep you well in the shade.

Today was very pleasant. The advantage of cycling round the grounds is that you can soon pass all the walkers and reach the more calmer parts. We found a lovely shaded, spot deep in the woods, for our well earned pic-nic and refreshments.

I’d recommend it to anyone thinking of a gentle bike trip. Do let me know your favourite cycling spots in Norfolk.

It’s highly entertaining for various reasons.

The aim is for treasure hunters David and Becky to whiz round the county solving clues set by the quiz master and ultimately finding the treasure.

Listeners are invited to call, text or make contact through Facebook to help solve the clues. As far as I know there is no support for Twitter but watch this space.

Through a combination of highly skilled faffing and flapping the team bundle their way round the county and more often then not are successful in their quest.

Check it out on the BBC iPlayer or tune in next Sunday.

Has anyone here been involved the Norfolk Treasure Quest?

It was a still, misty morning and we were the only ones around – or were we?

Deep in the Felbrigg woods we got the distinct impression we were being watched. We could feel the eyes upon us observing our every move. But by who? or more importantly by what?

Anyone else experienced this feeling whiles visiting Felbrigg Hall?

Let us know.

The current offerings are limited to Norwich and a section south of the city.

In short this service is a result of the Google car, kitted out with the some hi-tech cameras driving up and down the streets of the UK taking pictures.

The pictures can be viewed and navigated using Google maps.

Google has cutting edge software used to blur and distort faces and number plats but as you may have read on other blogs this has not always been reliable and a number of amusing incidents have already been reported.

Have you checked out your street yet?

Let us know your favourite Norfolk spots.

Before I go any further I have to say that parking in the City is not a huge problem. There are plenty of public car parks in good locations for a reasonable price.

Given the choice though w would all use that little free spot just outside the centre that no one else knows about.

So come on – time to give up your secret parking spots for the good of the readers. We won’t all use it at once – we promise.

There is nothing worse than an old matrices, cooker or sofa dumped on the roadside spoiling the countryside view.

How hard is it to take your rubbish to the local refuse point?

Luckily in Norfolk the problem is not so bad and there are plenty of official sites to take your unwanted waste.

Do we need more refuse points, to improve our attitude to recycling or harsher fines for offenders?

Let us know your thoughts.