Friday Feast's Sarah Hardy meets a cookery teacher who is determined to get children into the kitchen as soon as possible.
Background work continues on riverfront regeneration, a walking and cycling network, creative hub and Shakespeare family fun day in Talk of the Town.
Where else can you find explorer apps, wildlife and rural trails, an observatory, great festivals and more: it's on our doorstep, says our columnist.
With the weather set to turn fair, blogger Giles Luckett recommends some cool choice vinos in his Wine O'Clock column.
Washed Up columnist Sarah Juggins: "Were it not for work purposes, I would be leaving all forms of social media without a backwards glance."
Continuing on a sports theme, Fakenham columnist Jim Harding also explains why he will be adopting the 'Gareth Southgate look' later in the summer.
John Maiden suggests putting infrastructure in place before developments and bemoans the bank holiday traffic bugbear.
Jeff Hoyle raises a glass to a double world record-breaking man who succumbed to a "cruel" disease who was "an example to us all".
Wensum columnist Jim Harding praises the virtues of libraries, which he's found invaluable – as far afield as Australia!
"I remember using the slope through the esplanade gardens as Hunstanton's alternative to the Cresta Run during winter 1947," says John Maiden.
"Some areas have recorded the wettest March for 50 years, but with a dry April forecast, we'll be thankful for the rain by summer," says Natureboy.
Scotty’s Little Soldiers founder Nikki Scott in her column has good news about a seventh venue which helps armed forces families.
These primary school pupils and staff walked a mile-and-a-half to the royal estate to lay flowers at the Norwich Gates in our lookback to April 2002.
Can you adopt this boy who wants to be the only dog in his new home? He enjoys his walks and loves sniffing and exploring.
Jeff Hoyle met the marketing manager of Britain’s biggest off licence to find out what's changed over ten years and what's planned for the future.
Following the recent Mayor’s Business Awards, Karl Lanham asks what does it take to be a winner?
"I was confident none of my or later generations would face the hard choices made by my girlfriend’s grandparents. I could not have been more wrong."
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"There were a spectacular set of karts ... from a Converse shoe, police car and fire engine, through to an Easter egg."
The award-winning site for the event, which will be held on August 20, is a unique countryside barn venue which dates back to the 12th century.
Planning application for a new town centre arch which was designed with the aid of youngsters and a pilot travel hub are among the developments.
