"In this rare portrait, Churchill is caught in a moment of absent-minded thoughtfulness, and together with the backstory of its creation, it gives the impression of a man truly concerned with his image.
Holly Wright, FoodCycle’s regional manager, said: "There is high demand for free food across the country, particularly as the high cost of living continues to affect everything from fuel bills to food costs."The Ipswich meal will be served every Tuesday at 1600 GMT at Burlington Baptist Church, in London Road, starting from 1 October.
The charity runs 94 community meals nationally, but this is the first in Suffolk.Volunteers use surplus supermarket food to make vegetarian dishes.The meals are aimed at low-income families, older people, refugees, people who live alone, and those who may be homeless - although anyone is welcome.
Ann Wyatt explained why she volunteered.She said: "I love cooking so I thought I'd have a go, and here I am.
"This brings together my concern about food waste... and also thinking about those less well-off, particularly at the moment with food prices and energy prices going through the roof.
"I just think it's a really good way of joining those two things together and trying to help people.", said she agreed that that Shropshire Council was too centralised, adding that it inevitably led to a bias towards key locations, while smaller and more rural areas missed out.
The Lib Dems would investigate decision-making behind the North West Relief Road, and would launch a new Shropshire Partnership, which would see the authority work with towns, parishes, communities and organisations to deliver services "more effectively and efficiently".She added that the party would "ensure residents' needs are rightly put first".
, said he agreed with Ann's statement, and said it was not a new issue.In a 2022 newsletter, the party wrote about Shifnal and Albrighton being "communities on the edge", which said the areas were overlooked by the council.