Groups Feed

Food grade machinery lubricants may not be something most people think about when enjoying a snack or a packaged meal, yet they play a quiet but essential role behind the scenes. In any facility where food is processed, mixed, baked, or packaged, machines are constantly in motion. These machines need lubrication to run smoothly, and that’s where food grade lubricants step in—designed specifically to keep operations efficient while maintaining strict safety standards.

Unlike regular industrial lubricants, food grade variants are specially formulated to be safe in environments where incidental contact with food could occur. This doesn’t mean they are meant to be consumed, but rather that they are non-toxic and carefully refined to minimize risk. Their composition typically includes highly purified base oils and additives that meet regulatory guidelines for food safety. This careful formulation ensures that even if a tiny amount comes into contact with food, it won’t compromise…

Mineral Point, Wisconsin, is considered one of the main centers for Cornish heritage in North America.

Located in the Driftless Area of the quad-states area, Mineral Point offered an invitation to the Cornish in the mid-19th century to mine lead and to develop a very Cornish settlement that has expanded to a center for artisans and agriculture.

The Cornish American Heritage Society is proud to present the

21st Gathering of the

I’m trying to understand how people use forums as part of SEO without turning it into a spammy mess. Every time I search this topic, I run into advice that feels outdated or overly aggressive, and I don’t want to burn accounts or annoy communities.

I would like to suggest we all contribute to create a list of pasty shops.

I will start off with my local shop.

The Pasty Kitchen

3641 Katella Ave.

Los Alamitos, California 90720

USA

Welcome to our group CAHS Group! A space for us to connect and share with each other. Start by posting your thoughts, sharing media, or creating a poll.

Attendees: Thomas Rusch, Johnny Trestrail, Chris Haines, Harry Curnow, Bob Wareham,  Dot Hosking, Carolyn Haines

Follow-ups from last meeting: 

Johnny - the website has been updated and the newsletters are now sorted under the date of publication.

Dot - She is getting Johnny a debit card and able to sign checks. She also proposed laddering some of the monies in the checking account since it doesn't get any interest.$3000 now for 5-7 months at highest rate available probably around 5.5-9%. Another 3000 for 1 yrs and another one for 2 yrs. That would leave us with $4000 in the account. It was moved by Dot and 2nd by Tom and passed.

Membership: Bob - New in July= 5, and Aug = 3, 290 total. Discussion about Toronto Cornish Association and John Webb was asked to wait until Global Cornish was presented.

Gathering updates: Tom - none.

CAHS meeting June 22, 2025

Attending: Johnny, Thomas, Dot, Chris, Harry, Bob, Carolyn

CAHS officers meeting agenda

Review notes from previous meeting [Carolyn]

• Membership update [Bob] Bob was late to meeting and it was discussed as current

members 280, 260 individuals and 20 organizations, 18 joined this year so far

CAHS Board Meeting February 25,2025

Attendees: Tom Rusch, Johnny Trestrail, Chris Haines, Bob Wareham, Harry Curnow,

Carolyn Haines Absent: Dot Hosking

Bob Wareham let us know that we are gaining members with 3 in January and 6 in

February for a total of 272. We thought that was excellent information. He would like to

know how many hits the events get on Facebook and how to find out. There was a short

Several months ago, my sweetheart, Holly, and I listened to an audiobook of "The Salt Path," by Raynor Winn. It's a memoir about her and her husband, Moth's, walk of the 630-mile South West Coast Path after they lost their home. It was a good 'listen' and a movie of it, starring Gillian Anderson and Jason Isaacs, is due for release May 30, 2025. Holly and I got a small taste of the South West Coast Path during a visit to Cornwall last fall, so the book expanded nicely on our experience. Surely everyone's Cornish ancestors must have spent time walking it, too. I recommend the book and eagerly await the movie. When a trailer makes me laugh and cry, I know the movie is going to be good! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQ7RJCOm-c8 Is anyone else familiar with The Salt Path book? If so, what did you think of it?