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National Trust
United Kingdom
Registrace 23. 07. 2007
The National Trust protects and cares for places so people and nature can thrive. Many millions share the belief that nature, beauty and history are for everyone. So we look after the nation's coastline, historic sites, countryside and green spaces, ensuring everyone benefits.
From wild and precious places to the world outside your window, the National Trust offers access, enjoyment and a chance for everyone to help out. Nature and the historic environment are under threat. They're essential to everyone, they enrich people's lives and are part of the fabric of society and they urgently need more care.
With our staff, members, volunteers and supporters, we are the biggest conservation charity in Europe. Everyone can get involved, everyone can make a difference.
Nature, beauty, history. For everyone, for ever.
From wild and precious places to the world outside your window, the National Trust offers access, enjoyment and a chance for everyone to help out. Nature and the historic environment are under threat. They're essential to everyone, they enrich people's lives and are part of the fabric of society and they urgently need more care.
With our staff, members, volunteers and supporters, we are the biggest conservation charity in Europe. Everyone can get involved, everyone can make a difference.
Nature, beauty, history. For everyone, for ever.
How to make blueberry and oat scones - a step-by-step recipe from the National Trust
Try a tasty twist on the traditional scone with this easy-to-follow recipe from the National Trust. Hearty oats, sweet blueberries, a pinch of cinnamon and a drizzle of white chocolate - it’s a mouthwatering mix.
Perfect for an afternoon tea treat or an everyday bake, this recipe can easily be made vegan. Gather your ingredients and get cooking. Follow along with the recipe video above or read the method below.
1. Preheat the oven to 180°C (160°C fan/gas mark 4).
2. Add 750g self-raising flour and 185g vegan baking margarine into a large bowl. Rub the margarine into the flour using your fingers. The mixture should resemble fine breadcrumbs.
3. Add 240g caster sugar, 150g oats and 1 tsp cinnamon into the blended flour and margarine. Mix gently to combine.
4. Add 250g fresh blueberries and stir until they’re evenly distributed.
5. Mix in around ¾ of 350ml oat milk (or other milk of your choice), then gradually add the remaining oat milk until you have a dough that’s soft but not too sticky.
6. Tip the mixture onto a lightly floured surface and gently work the dough with your hands until it’s combined.
7. Roll the dough so it’s approximately 4cm thick and cut out 12 scones using a 7cm straight edged cutter. Re-roll and cut the trimmings.
8. Place the scones onto a lined baking tray and brush the tops with oat milk. Sprinkle 25g of oats on top of the scones and place in the oven for 15-20 minutes, until they’re risen, lightly coloured and feel light when lifted.
9. Melt 50g white chocolate using a microwave in short bursts, then drizzle over the top of the scones whilst they’re still warm.
Looking for the classic scone recipe? You can find more quick bakes, vegan treats and signature dishes from National Trust cafés on the cookery pages of our website: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/discover/food/recipes
Or you can find more National Trust recipe videos on our CZcams channel: czcams.com/play/PLLgonOCHSWf0Sj2cSvdYZiIoOAr6VHw-n.html
If you don’t fancy trying the recipes at home, visit one of the cafés at the places we care for on your next day out. Plan your visit here: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/places-to-eat
We protect and care for places so people and nature can thrive. Everyone can get involved, everyone can make a difference. Nature, beauty, history. For everyone, for ever. You can donate to us at www.nationaltrust.org.uk/donate
Subscribe to our CZcams channel: www.youtube.com@nationaltrustcharity/subscribe
Find things to do near you: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/search?type=event
Follow the National Trust Podcast on Spotify, Apple or your favourite podcast app: link.chtbl.com/NTP
Like us on Facebook: nationaltrust
Follow us on Instagram: nationaltrust
Follow us on Twitter: nationaltrust
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/donate
Perfect for an afternoon tea treat or an everyday bake, this recipe can easily be made vegan. Gather your ingredients and get cooking. Follow along with the recipe video above or read the method below.
1. Preheat the oven to 180°C (160°C fan/gas mark 4).
2. Add 750g self-raising flour and 185g vegan baking margarine into a large bowl. Rub the margarine into the flour using your fingers. The mixture should resemble fine breadcrumbs.
3. Add 240g caster sugar, 150g oats and 1 tsp cinnamon into the blended flour and margarine. Mix gently to combine.
4. Add 250g fresh blueberries and stir until they’re evenly distributed.
5. Mix in around ¾ of 350ml oat milk (or other milk of your choice), then gradually add the remaining oat milk until you have a dough that’s soft but not too sticky.
6. Tip the mixture onto a lightly floured surface and gently work the dough with your hands until it’s combined.
7. Roll the dough so it’s approximately 4cm thick and cut out 12 scones using a 7cm straight edged cutter. Re-roll and cut the trimmings.
8. Place the scones onto a lined baking tray and brush the tops with oat milk. Sprinkle 25g of oats on top of the scones and place in the oven for 15-20 minutes, until they’re risen, lightly coloured and feel light when lifted.
9. Melt 50g white chocolate using a microwave in short bursts, then drizzle over the top of the scones whilst they’re still warm.
Looking for the classic scone recipe? You can find more quick bakes, vegan treats and signature dishes from National Trust cafés on the cookery pages of our website: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/discover/food/recipes
Or you can find more National Trust recipe videos on our CZcams channel: czcams.com/play/PLLgonOCHSWf0Sj2cSvdYZiIoOAr6VHw-n.html
If you don’t fancy trying the recipes at home, visit one of the cafés at the places we care for on your next day out. Plan your visit here: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/places-to-eat
We protect and care for places so people and nature can thrive. Everyone can get involved, everyone can make a difference. Nature, beauty, history. For everyone, for ever. You can donate to us at www.nationaltrust.org.uk/donate
Subscribe to our CZcams channel: www.youtube.com@nationaltrustcharity/subscribe
Find things to do near you: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/search?type=event
Follow the National Trust Podcast on Spotify, Apple or your favourite podcast app: link.chtbl.com/NTP
Like us on Facebook: nationaltrust
Follow us on Instagram: nationaltrust
Follow us on Twitter: nationaltrust
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/donate
zhlédnutí: 441
Video
Discover the historic photography collections from Arlington Court
zhlédnutí 937Před dnem
Arlington Court in Devon is home to a significant collection of photographs taken by its last owner Rosalie Chichester. Find out what made Rosalie a woman ahead of her time, and how the National Trust are using her albums to shape the future of this historic estate. Rosalie’s photography captured the people and places that mattered to her - just like the photos we take today. She left behind a ...
Meet the winners of the National Trust Time + Space Award
zhlédnutí 326Před 14 dny
Meet the four winners of the National Trust’s Time Space Award, an exciting mix of young innovators, entrepreneurs and original thinkers who are ready to unlock their potential and bring big ideas to life. The Time Space Award is a new initiative helping young people realise their ambitions for change. Hear from expert judges Dame Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Megan McCubbin, Tayshan Hayden-Smith an...
DJ Pun1t talks identity, music and curating a personal playlist for the National Trust
zhlédnutí 577Před 21 dnem
You can listen to DJPun1t’s Colour the Mind playlist on Spotify here: open.spotify.com/playlist/46D2PNuN9ki4KkJWyQyEEO Join DJ, producer and journalist DJPun1t as he reflects on life as a young South Asian growing up in the UK and introduces his new playlist. Watch the video to find out more about Pun1t’s playlist, Colour the Mind, curated in collaboration with the National Trust to celebrate S...
Escape to Adventure Island | Camping at Brownsea | National Trust Podcast
zhlédnutí 592Před měsícem
Did you know that you can stay on a secluded island off the coast of Poole Harbour? Take a virtual visit to Brownsea Island in Dorset with the National Trust Podcast. Listen to the history of the Scouting movement at Brownsea Island with presenter, Jo Dyson and award-winning travel writer and founder of ‘The Girl Outdoors’ blog, Sian Lewis. Hear about how the Scouting movement began on the isla...
The Last Voyage | Sutton Hoo | National Trust Podcast
zhlédnutí 633Před měsícem
The Anglo-Saxon burial ground at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk is one of the largest archaeological discoveries in Europe. Find out how a 27-metre ship came to be buried there with the National Trust Podcast. Learn more about how the Anglo-Saxons travelled to the area and the rituals that would’ve taken place ahead of the burial - such as adding treasures for the dead king to use in the afterlife. Disc...
Seasons by the Sea | Grey Seals at Blakeney Point | National Trust Podcast
zhlédnutí 288Před měsícem
Have you ever wondered what happens to wildlife when the seasons change? Go on a virtual visit to the coast at Blakeney Point in Norfolk with the National Trust Podcast to find out. Discover how Blakeney Point is home to some of the UK’s most distinctive wildlife, from the mass arrival of seal pups in the winter to the frenzy of birds - such as Arctic tern - in summer. The UK is home to 36 per ...
Cherry’s Lost Blossoms | Spring Special | National Trust Podcast
zhlédnutí 218Před měsícem
We can all appreciate the beauty of blossom, but have you heard these stories about how people celebrate this spring spectacle? Enjoy these delicate flowers as you learn more about the significance of blossom with the National Trust Podcast. Discover how a Victorian and a potato helped to save Japan’s lost blooms, take a virtual visit to a Hanami party in London and learn about a community proj...
A Garden Fit for Bridgerton | Garden Parties at Claremont | National Trust Podcast
zhlédnutí 793Před měsícem
Take a virtual visit to Claremont Landscape Garden in Surrey. Find out about the history of Georgian pleasure gardens which likely inspired the elaborate parties in Bridgerton. Discover how gardens were transformed to impress and entertain during the 18th century, and how they became a trend for elite members of society. Described as the ‘offspring of a Buckingham Palace garden party and Glasto...
Winging it in the City | Urban Bird Spotting | National Trust Podcast
zhlédnutí 486Před měsícem
You may not expect to find much wildlife in Leeds city centre, but what if we told you there were birds of prey hidden in plain sight? Go urban birding with the National Trust Podcast. Discover the unlikely urban birdwatching community in Leeds. Hear how peregrine falcons came to nest in the city’s clock tower and how local people work together to look after them. You’ll also learn top tips for...
Did you know that the National Trust are using beavers to help reduce flooding?
zhlédnutí 5KPřed měsícem
Beavers have a unique set of skills - they can transform an ecosystem to store water during droughts and mitigate flooding. Learn how they’ve helped the National Trust team over the past four years on the Holnicote Estate in Somerset. Beavers create deep pools and make dams as part of their habitat, so that they can access food and hide from predators. These pools and dams then help to mitigate...
It’s taken 30 years for archaeologists to uncover what’s hidden underground at Stourhead, Wiltshire
zhlédnutí 48KPřed měsícem
It’s taken three decades to discover the medieval house at Stourhead in Wiltshire. Learn how archaeologists found the historic remains of the original building as featured on BBC’s Hidden Treasures of the National Trust. Filmed in 2023, National Trust archaeologist Martin Papworth and Stourhead’s archaeology team reveal how the old house was destroyed to make space for the mansion that you can ...
New finds at Sutton Hoo help archaeologists fill a hole in a very special bucket
zhlédnutí 50KPřed měsícem
New finds at Sutton Hoo help archaeologists fill a hole in a very special bucket
Time Team archaeology dig with National Trust volunteers at Sutton Hoo reveals hidden treasures
zhlédnutí 12KPřed měsícem
Time Team archaeology dig with National Trust volunteers at Sutton Hoo reveals hidden treasures
A different kind of hidden treasure: Meet the 94-year-old National Trust volunteer at Cliveden
zhlédnutí 510Před 2 měsíci
A different kind of hidden treasure: Meet the 94-year-old National Trust volunteer at Cliveden
Astronaut Tim Peake launches family-friendly summer of discovery at Woolsthorpe Manor
zhlédnutí 446Před 2 měsíci
Astronaut Tim Peake launches family-friendly summer of discovery at Woolsthorpe Manor
See the rose gardens at Mottisfont in Hampshire at their best as we celebrate their 50th anniversary
zhlédnutí 4,4KPřed 2 měsíci
See the rose gardens at Mottisfont in Hampshire at their best as we celebrate their 50th anniversary
Did you know the UK has rainforests? Explore Borrowdale in the Lake District with the National Trust
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 3 měsíci
Did you know the UK has rainforests? Explore Borrowdale in the Lake District with the National Trust
Join garden designer Ann-Marie Powell for a glimpse into The Octavia Hill Garden at Chelsea.
zhlédnutí 7KPřed 3 měsíci
Join garden designer Ann-Marie Powell for a glimpse into The Octavia Hill Garden at Chelsea.
How to grow the best tulips for your spring garden: tips from a National Trust Head Gardener
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 3 měsíci
How to grow the best tulips for your spring garden: tips from a National Trust Head Gardener
Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look of Ainsley’s National Trust Cook Off with Ainsley Harriott
zhlédnutí 4,9KPřed 4 měsíci
Get an exclusive behind-the-scenes look of Ainsley’s National Trust Cook Off with Ainsley Harriott
Conwy Suspension Bridge - a Victorian engineering triumph and one of the most stunning bridges ever
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 4 měsíci
Conwy Suspension Bridge - a Victorian engineering triumph and one of the most stunning bridges ever
How to make rhubarb and rosemary scones - a step-by-step recipe from the National Trust
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed 4 měsíci
How to make rhubarb and rosemary scones - a step-by-step recipe from the National Trust
How to grow the best spring daffodils with top tips from a National Trust gardener
zhlédnutí 427Před 4 měsíci
How to grow the best spring daffodils with top tips from a National Trust gardener
Matt Baker helps The National Trust search for a new tenant farmer at Wallington, Northumberland
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed 5 měsíci
Matt Baker helps The National Trust search for a new tenant farmer at Wallington, Northumberland
Discover gardening secrets with Mark Lane and Lottie Allen, a National Trust expert
zhlédnutí 5KPřed 5 měsíci
Discover gardening secrets with Mark Lane and Lottie Allen, a National Trust expert
How to make hot cross scones like a National Trust chef - an Easter recipe video
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 5 měsíci
How to make hot cross scones like a National Trust chef - an Easter recipe video
Professor Mary Beard addresses 'Who owns the past?' An Octavia Hill Lecture with the National Trust
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 5 měsíci
Professor Mary Beard addresses 'Who owns the past?' An Octavia Hill Lecture with the National Trust
How to make blossom origami - a simple spring themed craft from the National Trust
zhlédnutí 456Před 5 měsíci
How to make blossom origami - a simple spring themed craft from the National Trust
Hope rises: Sycamore Gap tree's legacy lives on despite illegal felling
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 5 měsíci
Hope rises: Sycamore Gap tree's legacy lives on despite illegal felling
I visited today. Absolutely lovely. So sad to see our well meaning young people swallowing this climate change nonsense. If there is any change in river flow it seems more likely to be upstream water table dependant. Frighteningly obvious. Sad to see the young frightened by this nonsense.
Why not add berries last to avoid crushing?
Beautiful area we visited 2024
It's interesting, although not surprising, that virtually every NT property was curated before the NT was given it
So picturesque
Keep it up guys. Our English, Welsh, Scottish and Irish culture is so important to promote and preserve and you do just that. Well done!
Thanks for your support!
Love this. Keep going guys. British culture is so important to preserve.
Brilliant. Thank you very much for this. Love English culture.
Thank you for this brilliant bit of English culture
Love these videos and the channel. But please dont connect that terribel false show with real life England
Why is the music so good aha
Big fan of the Time Team and was a member of the National Trust for the decade I lived in England. XRF is X Ray fluorescence which identifies the exact proportion of each element in a sample. Samples from the same source object will tend to have the same proportions.
Next on my list
Ooops I have planted my bulbs late August, hope they will be OK 😮 in uk weather.
💙💙💙
Entrance to the causeway is free but the NT will try to charge you to enter via their overpriced horrid little tearoom, do not be fooled by the NT gangsters as the causeway is public property not NT property as they claim.
I'm sure I've seen some old footage of Conwy filmed prior to the 20th century road bridge being built, in the 1930s I think. The Conwy suspension bridge and the adjacent tubular rail bridge designs were copied with the Menai suspension bridge and the pre-1970 Britannia bridge, which cross the Menai strait onto Anglesey. In the 1990's a tunnel was sunk under the estuary which is the route of the ASS expressway! I remember the horrendous summer traffic through the town prior to the tunnel opening. With large coaches navigating their way through the narrow streets of the old town.
Such a beautiful rose garden! I can only imagine the fragrance in the air on a lovely warm day.
Now is it a bucket or a pail or a saucepan? Calling it a bucket without proof? Archaeologists state guesses as truth. I think it is a pail.😂😂😂😅😅😅😅
Para que una figura tan grande Donde solo se hapreciaria desde el cielo 👁️
The Dark Ages are not referred to as such because the people of the age lived somehow in darkness but because when we look at the age we know and still know so little. The little shards of light that discoveries bestow are wondrous but let us acknowledge that we do not know who was buried in the burial mound - we are still in darkness. Let us not try and retrospectively reinvent or interpret what was mentioned- it belittles us.Doubling down means halving otherwise you mean double up or redouble, bad means rotten etc.
"Did you know that the National Trust IS using beavers", not "the National Trust ARE using beavers". The National Trust is one single thing, not many things. I'm surprised that the National Trust allows such illiteracy.
Very neat. Love it that Sutton Hoo has a connection to northern Africa. Time Team is a huge asset to the world, or at least to the many of us who love looking at the past.
It would have been a custom made burial ship for burial purposes only.
Wait a minute, is this the building that inspired the original thunderbirds, Lady Penelope's Mansion?
Yes it is! At least, that's what Parker told us.
This is disappointing. Much talk of various bird, but no connecting pictures.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌
Hi
🐦⬛
Lovely to hear a farmer talking about legacy 👌
It seems to me (on the other side of the pond) that with such a long history, the time and effort could have gone into digging at older sites like from pre-history.
I remember crossing this bridge with a bus, as a child. Note, I said, "With a bus", and not on a bus. We had to disembark the bus at one end, follow the empty bus on foot, and get back on again at the other end in order to complete our journey to Rhyl. It was on our annual Dydd Trip Ysgol Sul, a now long forgotten local holiday.
What a great story, thank you for sharing it
If only Henry VIII’s commissioners hadn’t been so greedy that they stripped all the roof leading off the closed religious buildings, they would be in better condition today. Even a damaged or worn lead roofing system can give an extra century or two of life to the fabric of stone structures.
Are those iron floor joist clamps original? Do they tie into those rafters? (It’s hard to see them here).
The snobby university suits came in and tried to push Mr. Brown completely off his amazing discovery. They grudgingly allowed him to excavate the ship’s outlines and rivets while they chased the much more sexy gold treasure. Mr. Brown was an excellent archaeological investigator, university or not. As usual, every drama in Britain has the class divide in there somewhere.
I was about to say “yay, no Time Team”. But, no, here they are again. Can’t the British do archaeological work without those people?
Such a wonderful discovery but I find it so difficult to support or get excited about any of the Sutton hoo finds due to the treatment of the original excavator at the site. on which the film, “the dig” was based
The music is distracting.
Turn the music down, can't hear her.
I visited in June, after a break of 8 years, and they no longer do the discount for arriving by 'green ways'. I don't really know what the NT stands for any more, other than making as much money as possible.
Thanks for the visual visit. However I have a question here. There are other little mountains right here? Why aren't they excavated? 🤔
Hello, There are believed to be18 mounds in the Anglo Saxon royal burial ground at Sutton Hoo. Basil Brown excavated mounds 2, 3 and 4 in 1938 and found evidence of cremation burials and another ship burial which had been destroyed by earlier treasure-seekers. In 1939 he excavated the great ship burial in mound 1. Since then six more of the burial mounds have been professionally excavated and evidence of cremation burials found. The other mounds are so far unexcavated but surveys suggest these mounds were robbed in antiquity. You can find more about the history of excavations at Sutton Hoo here: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/sutton-hoo/features/history-of-archaeology-at-sutton-hoo
Thanks for the visual visit. However, I have a question which is there're other little mountains in the site. But they are not excavated yet I wonder why? 🤔
Hello, there are believed to be18 mounds in the Anglo Saxon royal burial ground at Sutton Hoo. Basil Brown excavated mounds 2, 3 and 4 in 1938 and found evidence of cremation burials and another ship burial which had been destroyed by earlier treasure-seekers. In 1939 he excavated the great ship burial in mound 1. Since then six more of the burial mounds have been professionally excavated and evidence of cremation burials found. The other mounds are so far unexcavated but surveys suggest these mounds were robbed in antiquity. You can find more about the history of excavations at Sutton Hoo here: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/sutton-hoo/features/history-of-archaeology-at-sutton-hoo
@@nationaltrustcharity Oh I see, thanks for the reply 😊
What you people are doing is so very interesting!
Music so intrusive
Great, but "They've just taken the water and spread it all across the site". Were they using buckets, or as I've been led to belive, built dams?
Such beautiful footage of the beavers and really interesting film. Is the plan to extend their reintroduction to more areas too?
Thanks for your support! There are no plans in place to introduce beavers elsewhere at this stage but it's certainly possible we will do more as part of our efforts to combat the climate crisis.
Experts have "managed" to get sycamore seeds to grow, such a difficult task as millions of gardeners can attest to.
Amazing, the commitment to the past that archaeologists, the National Trust, & Time Team all have to the past. It IS important to know where we came from. P.S.---do Brits pronounce solder as SOUL-DER & not SODDER (American) or did she just not know? Not a word you'd necessarily ever come across as an archaeologist, I'm not criticizing, just wondering---we are 2 countries separated by different languages, LOL!
Yes, Brits pronounce the "l." SODDER is for the US & Canada (where I'm from). (P.S. I found this info. by looking up the word on Wikipedia.)
@@dancekeb1308 I usually look everything up on the internet but didn't occur to me that it would be there---of course it would, EVERYTHING is SOMEWHERE! Thanks for the info---OK, now I'm wondering about Australia...I may have too much time on my hands, LOL!
@@vintagelady1 Solder in Australia have a good day
This work you are doing is the reasons that i am a member of the National Trust. Working for our Wildlife and our Environment. Thank You.
Thank you for your support