Some swim, some head outside with a friend - but many opt for a "deskwich". Magazine readers tell us what they do for their lunchbreak after our story on how just one in six workers get away from their desks.

There are terrible dangers facing the planet and firms have a part to play in the solutions. Will they do it voluntarily?

Kevin Pietersen and Paul Nixon are England's heroes as they beat West Indies by one wicket.

The BBC's Steve Rosenberg witnesses the gung-ho leadership style of Chechnya's prime minister.

BBC News looks at what children are eating at schools around the world.

A theatre in the Russian city of Yekaterinburg treats its audience to a bowl of soup before the performance.

The Queen recycles the Sunday roast into pies and dislikes tomato pips, a BBC documentary reveals.

Eating rare steak will not cause food poisoning if kitchen utensils used to cook it are kept clean, it is claimed.

President Bush tells Australia it has a "special responsibility" for security in the Pacific, as he is heckled by some MPs.

The Eden Project - renowned for its domed greenhouses - rejects claims that it is a hothouse of anti-Americanism, and not much of a garden.

State-subsidised canteens still offer traditional Polish food at low prices long after the collapse of communism, writes admirer Nicholas Walton.

EU proposals to reduce farming subsidies for future members will hit hardest in Poland, where millions are employed on the land.

The composer Mozart may have died as a result of eating undercooked pork cutlets, according to the latest theory.

Newspapers in France and Germany continue to be dominated by the foot-and-mouth crisis, expressing bewilderment and anger.

Farms can be a dangerous place to live and work, says BBC doctor Colin Thomas.

Norwegian officials dined on what was thought to be the country's last remaining wolf, it has emerged.