In the kitchen with Edmond David Hood

Hood is a butcher and co-owner of Old Boy’s Butcher Shop (707 Route 101A, Merrimack, 699-8014). Dave Hood has been working a butcher counter since his teens.

“I worked in a grocery store — DeMoulas — since I was 15, and it was the department that paid the most. That’s how I fell into the profession,” he said. “I worked with Market Basket for 28 years. I was in management since I was 20 years old. We — my wife, Lindsey, [and I] — got out of the spotlight of corporate markets, and we figured we would do something on our own. We just opened up early June of this year. Old Boy’s Butcher Shop is a butcher shop and deli. We make sandwiches, but we specialize in our certified Angus beef program. … They’re free-range steer instead of quarantined. And they’re 100 percent grass-fed. If you’re going to do it, you’ve got to do it right. That’s kind of what sticks us out from the rest of the people. Just being around on a commercial basis and knowing what sells, people expect that consistency with quality. That’s why we decided to do the prime grades, even with our marinades.”

What would you have for your last meal?

Probably a rib-eye steak; it’s my favorite steak. It’s the flavor. It’s your most flavorful steak. It’s from one of the best locations of the animal. I love it.

What is your favorite local eatery?

Buckley’s in Merrimack. It’s the steakhouse with the best-quality meats. I order a rib-eye when I go there, every single time.

Who is a celebrity you would like to see eating in your restaurant?

Keanu Reeves. He is one of the actors in one of my favorite movies. He stars in The Matrix. He’s very humble. I’m always impressed when people can keep their humility.

What is your favorite cut of meat that you sell?

It’s not what we sell; it’s who we’re selling it to. We carry a lot of things in our store from small areas in New England. We support a lot of locally based products as well. We love seeing people come back. They’re not spending a lot of money like they do in other places. We’re trying to offer that quality meats at a reasonable price.

What is the biggest food trend you see in New Hampshire right now?

I see a lot of carnivore diets, which really helps us, people just eating meats. I have clients coming from all the way from Londonderry, Hollis, northern Massachusetts coming up because they do like our grass-fed line.

What is your favorite thing to cook at home?

I love steak, but pizza is my second favorite. Everyone in my house likes their own. I’m a pepperoni type of person. My wife likes Hawaiian, and my son likes nothing on his pizza, just sauce and crust. He’s a purist.

As a meat expert, how would you recommend cooking a steak?

There’s a couple of ways. A lot of people like to cook with cast iron, which is a high-intensity heat; it pretty much sears the outside of a steak, so it prevents the juices from coming out of it. With a prime grade product the marbling keeps it juicy naturally. We also teach people to use cast iron to broil steaks. That involves the same key factors as grilling outside, despite the weather.

Compiled by John Fladd

See SEE

SEE Science Center offers all ages science exploration

Shana Hawrylchak is the Executive Director of SEE Science Center. She spoke to the Hippo about all the exciting happenings at the Center. SEE’s mission is “to engage our community in the joyful, active exploration of science and innovation.” Along with her leadership at SEE, according to a press release, Shana is an active volunteer serving in leadership roles with many Manchester organizations, including Manchester Connects and the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and she instituted and chairs Hands-on Museums of New Hampshire.

What is the SEE Science Center and what sorts of family activities are there?

We’re a hands-on science museum and we’re really focused on kids 2 to 14 and their families. Kids are natural scientists, so they will start experimenting with anything and everything, and we like to really cultivate those innate abilities. At SEE we really are designed so that people can explore on their own and find what they love and really play with that. … We have over 90 hands-on exhibits here at SEE, and … we also do demonstrations about three times a day, so you’ll get to interact with the presenters. Coming up with the vacation weeks we’re going to have volunteers coming in to help, so there’ll be science activities that folks can do on the floors as well.

Would you like to talk about the Science on Tap program?

We’re in our 11th season, so it’s a really great program. It’s part of the Science Cafe movement across the United States, where adults get the chance to actually talk informally about science. We do it over at Stark Brewing Co., so you can go get yourself a beverage, a nice meal, and then interact with scientists. Each scientist will get like five minutes to talk about their area of science, and then it’s all about the questions that people are asking them. It’s an opportunity to really, that thing you’re curious about, really dive into some of the details on it and make sure that, ‘oh, I actually understand what’s happening,’ and get to talk to somebody. … it’s a chance for people to actually interact with someone doing the science.

What is the Science Cafe movement?

It’s really this movement of science museums across the country working to try to bring science to people. We also use a lot of jargon in science, which can make it pretty impossible for folks to really see what’s going on. A lot of concepts they might be able to completely understand if you remove some of that jargon. I think if we don’t engage with people in science, people don’t understand what’s happening, they’re not going to support it, and they’re also going to be a little dubious about what the science is telling us. It’s really important that everybody is sort of involved in those discussions and can ask questions with scientists to really improve their own understanding but also identify areas that they might want to explore themselves.

You were recently awarded the Emerging Leader Impact Award from the New Hampshire Center of Nonprofits. Would you want to talk a little bit about that?

It was awesome. It’s very nice to be able to win an award and get recognized, and I would say when somebody leading an institution gets an award it means that the people working at the institution did a good job. I wouldn’t be getting recognized if my team wasn’t doing a great job at what they do. So I think we’ve had the opportunity at the Science Center to really work with a lot of organizations and the team here at SEE has been really open to trying new things. It’s just an exciting time to be at the Science Center because of partnerships, a great crew here, and everybody is really working toward a common goal of just getting kids interested and excited about science.

What exciting exhibits do you think will be coming up in 2025?

So we have a lot of work we are doing for something that is opening in 2026. I can’t give too many details about it, but you’ll start seeing some materials coming out in 2025 as we’re working to do some major upgrades to the Lego Millyard Project downstairs. 2026 is the 20th anniversary of that project. You will start seeing a lot of upgrades and additions to the model, as well as new exhibits coming around that model, really showcasing some of the cool science stories that are happening there.

How did the Lego Millyard Project come to be?

[W]e’re in the building with FIRST…. It’s another nonprofit that encourages kids to get involved in science and STEM through robotics … and they have an ongoing partnership with Lego. We were lucky enough to be able to work with Lego through FIRST’s partnership to be able to design the Lego Millyard project. And it was a pretty awesome project. We got two master builders from Lego [who] came here … and helped design all of the buildings you see down in the project. It took about two years to create, about 10,000 man-hours, over three million Legos. It’s a pretty huge endeavor, but we are still a Guinness World Record holder for the largest permanent display of a minifigure scale in the world. It also won a historic preservation award because there’s a lot of buildings that are no longer there that have been represented to scale in the model. Legos are like this wonderful, imaginative vehicle for play, so it’s exciting for us to really show this model that not just represents the history of Manchester, but also encourages people to explore and think about the things they can create.

How did you become interested in running a science museum?

I from a very young age wanted to be in museums. When I was in third grade, I was studying cultures around the world and my mom took me and my little brother to see the mummies at the New York State Museum. I think I started my first museum in middle school. I’m getting close to 30 years in museums, which is insane to me but I think what I love about it is I feel like it’s all those wonderful things that make us human that … a lot of times you don’t get the chance to celebrate, like museums are spaces of thinking deeply, of being around your family and friends, of exploring something new that you maybe didn’t know about … that feeling of discovery is always right around the corner and I just love the feeling of being able to come to work and being like, ‘what am I going to learn new today?’ I don’t know that everybody gets a chance to do that in their jobs. For me, it’s just amazing.

Is there anything else you’d like to mention about the SEE Science Center?

I would definitely say for folks who might be visiting during the holiday week, we always encourage them to pre-register. You don’t have to pay ahead of time, but you can save your spot so we make sure that when you come you can get through the door…. We hope to get lots of folks here for the holidays, because it’s always tons of fun when we get all the kids on the floor. There’ll be great exhibits, demonstrations, and hopefully a lot of volunteers running kid activities, so it should be a lot of fun.

Zachary Lewis

The SEE Science Center
Where: 200 Bedford St., Manchester
Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with last admission 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m with last admission at 4 p.m.
Tickets: $14 per person ages 3 and up
More info: see-sciencecenter.org or call 669-0400.

Featured image: Courtesy photo.

Food for everyone

Keeping Granite Staters fed at the New Hampshire Food Bank

Nancy Mellitt is the Director of Development at the New Hampshire Food Bank, a program of Catholic Charities New Hampshire, and spoke to the Hippo about the organization and what they get done. Visit nhfoodbank.org for more information or call 669-9725.

What does the New Hampshire Food Bank do?

The New Hampshire Food Bank is the only food bank in New Hampshire and we do quite a bit. We provide food to more than 400 partner agencies throughout the state. That’s our primary purpose. We’re providing approximately 60 percent of the food that the food pantries, soup kitchens, etc., are distributing to individuals in the state. Then we have some programs that are designed to address the root causes of hunger and to assist people in not being food-insecure.

What is a mobile food pantry?

They are sponsored by a company and we are going to areas in the state that have low resources and high needs. We are bringing enough shelf-stable boxes and produce boxes for approximately 400 families…. We do a drive-thru mobile food pantry, so folks stay in their cars and they drive up and they are provided with a box of shelf-stable food and a box of fresh produce to take home.

What can people donate to the food bank?

Well, we are looking for shelf-stable foods for donation purposes. So low-sodium, canned vegetables, soups, stews this time of year, shelf-stable milk. We have a list on our website, nhfoodbank.org, that is our most-needed food items, so folks can go on and look at that. Protein like cans of tuna, cans of chicken … peanut butter.

Would you want to mention some of the programs that you all do?

We have a culinary training program right here at the Food Bank in Manchester. It’s a program for individuals who are unemployed or underemployed and the individuals come in, they apply, they get interviewed, they’re accepted, they immediately learn knife skills, recipe conversions because they’re preparing meals that are going out to Boys & Girls Clubs in Salem, Manchester, Allenstown, Concord, Laconia. We do the nutrition incentive program. So folks that are on SNAP can go to farmers markets and … they can double their purchasing power for fruits and vegetables. And there are also some grocery stores that participate in that program as well. We do SNAP outreach. We are trying to reach those folks who qualify for SNAP. SNAP is the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, so trying to reach those folks who qualify to receive those benefits but are not accessing them, to help them get through that process. We have a production garden, so we have an acre of land here in Manchester that the state allows us to use. During the growing season we are growing our own produce. We have Cooking Matters, which is a program that teaches folks how to eat healthy on a budget. We do a lot. We have New Hampshire Feeding New Hampshire, which is a very cool program that we are providing funding to our partner agencies to purchase dairy and fruit through New Hampshire farmers.

How does someone know if they qualify for SNAP?

They can go to the State of New Hampshire website, New Hampshire Easy, or they can give us a call and we can walk them through the qualifications.

Is there anything else you’d like to mention about the food bank?

People can also help the food bank by making monetary donations because we are able to purchase, our purchasing power is greater. So we can purchase by tractor-trailer load so it drives prices down. … It means we need money. We can provide two meals for approximately $1.28. —Zachary Lewis

Upcoming NH Food Bank mobile food pantries
Colebrook
NH Liquor & Wine Outlet (16 Metallak Place, Colebrook)
Thursday, Dec. 12, noon to 1:30 p.m. (while supplies last)

Concord
NHTI, lots A/B (31 College Drive, Concord)
Friday, Dec. 20, noon to 2 p.m. (while supplies last)

Visit nhfoodbank.org or call 669-9725.

Area food pantries

Here are some area food pantries. See websites for donation information, hours of operation and information on how to access food assistance.

Bedford Community Food Pantry 4 Church Road, Bedford, 867-1445, bedfordnhfoodpantry.org

Christ the King Food Pantry temporarily at 219 S. Main St. in Concord during construction on a new food pantry building, slated to be open in the summer of 2025. Call 224-2328 or see christthekingfoodpantry.org.

Community Action Program 225-6880, capbm.org/CAP-Area-Resource-Centers operates food pantries at locations in Concord, Franklin, Laconia and Suncook.

Corpus Christi Food Pantry 3 Crown St., Nashua, 882-6372, corpuschristifoodpantry.org

Families in Transition Food Pantry 176 Lake Ave., Manchester, 641-9441, fitnh.org/ services/food-programs

First Baptist Church 4 Crystal Ave, Derry, 421-1897, fbcfoodpantry.org

First United Methodist Church Food Pantry 961 Valley St., Manchester, 622-8863, fumcmanchester.org. Food pantry operates Tuesdays, 8 to 11:30 a.m.

Friends of Forgotten Children 224 Bog Road, Concord, 753-4801, fofc-nh.org/food-pantry

Goffstown Network Food Pantry 7 N. Mast Road, Goffstown, 497-3433, goffstownnetwork.org

Hooksett Community Food Pantry Hooksett Town Offices, operated by the Kiwanis Club of Hooksett, 35 Main St., Hooksett, 485-7222, hooksettkiwanis.org

Nashua Soup Kitchen & Shelter 2 Quincy St., Nashua, 889-7770, nsks.org

Sacred Heart Food Pantry 247 S. Main St., Manchester, 668-4004, sacredheartchurch-nh.com

SHARE Outreach 1 Columbus Ave., Milford, 673-9898, sharenh.org

Shepherd’s Pantry 1 Church St., Windham, 432-2150, shepherdspantry.net

Southern NH Rescue Mission 40 Chestnut St., Nashua, 889-3421, hope4nashua.org. The Community Gift Center distributes clothes and food every other Tuesday, the website said.

St. Thomas Aquinas 26 Crystal Ave., Derry, 432-5000, stthomasderry.org

Tolles St. Mission Food Pantry 52 Whitney St., Nashua, 880-4984, thetollesstreetmission.org

The Upper Room Food Pantry 36 Tsienneto Road, Derry, 437-8477, urteachers.org

NH Food Bank distributes food to more than 400 partner agencies across the state. Visit nhfoodbank.org/find-food/food-map to find locations.

Featured image: Plaque at Fort Constitution.

In the kitchen with Susan Chung

Susan Chung, owner of Sue’s Kimbap House (Bank of NH Stage, 16 S. Main St., Concord, 731-9085, Sueskimbaphouse.com) is Capitol Center for the Arts’ Culinary Artist in Residence.

“My husband, two sons and I embraced this community’s warmth when we moved here a year ago,” Chung said. “My journey began in 1999 when my husband, Hyun Chung, opened my world to the authentic flavors of Korea. Since then, we’ve crafted and savored Korean cuisine across New Jersey, Los Angeles and even Sao Paulo, Brazil.”

“Kimbap, our star offering, is more than a meal — it’s a bundle of joy wrapped in tradition,” she said. “Being very portable, it’s perfect for any occasion, from picnics, camping and field trips to school and work lunches and any other fun outing. Crafted with jeong — our secret ingredient and the Korean word that means love, passion, sympathy & compassion — each bite comes with great health benefits and is an experience. Our menu is a tribute to the feasts of the Chosun dynasty.”

What is your must-have kitchen item?

A good set of knives.

What would you have for your last meal?

Seolleongtang- Ox Bone Soup because it’s delicious and makes you feel good because it’s collagen-enriched.

What is your favorite local place to eat?

I don’t eat dinner out a lot but my favorite breakfast is at The Bean and Bakery [in Concord]. They have great lattes and breakfast sandwiches.

Who is a celebrity you would like to see eating your food?

David Chang because he changed the way America eats when he launched his ramen Momofuku Noodle Bar in 2004 in New York City.

What is your favorite thing on your menu?

Our Original Beef Kimbap because it’s delicious, filling and portable.

What is the biggest food trend you see in New Hampshire right now?

Ghost kitchens [A virtual restaurant that offers food exclusively for takeout or delivery], because they are less risky, more variety and people seem to want good food minus the traditional restaurant setting.

What is your favorite thing to cook at home?

Beef and Radish Soup (Soegogi-muguk) because it is quick and easy to make and tasty. We will be offering it soon.

Blanched spinach (Sigeumchi-namul)
From Susan Chung

Spinach (4 bunches)
Cut off 1” stems and rinse.
Blanch in boiling water and 1 tablespoon of salt for 30 seconds to 1 minute. Drain using a strainer and rinse with cold water.
Use a cheesecloth or your hand to squeeze out water.
Place in a medium-size bowl.
Add 2 teaspoons of salt.
Add 4 Tablespoons of sesame oil.
Add 2 teaspoons of sesame seeds.
Add a dash of ground black pepper to taste.
Add 1 teaspoon or more depending on your taste of minced garlic.
Gently massage all ingredients together with your hands (use gloves if possible).
Enjoy warm or cold.

On The Job – Samantha Mckeon

Business Systems Analyst

Granite Stater Samantha McKeon is a Business Systems Analyst for A.W. Chesterton and spoke to the Hippo about her IT career.

Explain your job and what it entails.

I am a business systems analyst, and I would say an easy explanation of that is I am the bridge between maybe the non-tech business workers and the technical side. I basically translate the requirements and I work with IT to come up with solutions.

How long have you had this job?

I’ve been working at my current position for three years, but I’ve been in software for 12.

What kind of education or training did you need?

You should have a solid background on the tech side. So Excel, SQL, usually a visual reporting or data analyst skill. So for mine, it was Power BI. I was really fascinated with that. So I learned that by myself. Depending on what area of system analysis you want to get into would require different certifications, but I have some of the entry-level Microsoft certifications, which help me in my current position.

What is your typical at-work uniform or attire?

Business casual, and if I’m on the factory floor, steel-toe shoes and safety glasses. I have an embarrassing amount of safety glasses and my steel-toe shoes look like fall booties so they work with my slacks and dresses.

What is the most challenging thing about your work and how do you deal with it?

Tight deadlines. I could be working on multiple projects at once. They all have different nuances and they usually are under tight deadlines. So for me, the most challenging part of my job is juggling those deadlines and not letting any balls drop.

What do you wish you had known at the beginning of your career?

That I wanted to go more into IT. I wish I had started my education in technology earlier. I didn’t realize that that was something that I would excel in, so I’m doing all of that now.

What do you wish other people knew about your job?

What it is. It’s not a common position and there’s so many branches of it. So for me, I work more on the software side. I do a lot of implementations for newer software. But a lot of people don’t know what it means in my position. They just assume it’s project management, which it’s really not. I do a lot of the work independently. I have to be able to have a basic understanding of the code so I can send it to development. I have to have a foundation of understanding the business and the technical side to test it before we launch it. Because if anything happens, that’s on me. So it would be cool if people had a better understanding of what business system analysts do. And it would be cool, too, to see more women in the field as well.

What was your first job?

Waitressing at a diner.

Zachary Lewis

Five favorites
Favorite book: The Throne of Glass series by Sarah J. Maas.
Favorite movie: Breakfast at Tiffany’s. I love Audrey Hepburn.
Favorite music: Noah Kahan
Favorite food: Eggs Benedict
Favorite thing about NH: The foliage. Sometimes I’ll just be driving and look around on the highway and be like, ‘This is beautiful.’ We also have really good lobster rolls.

Featured photo: Samantha McKeon. Courtesy photo.

Archives and records

Looking through the artifacts of NH history

Ashley Miller is New Hampshire’s State Archivist and Director of the New Hampshire Secretary of State’s Archives Division. According to a press release, Ms. Miller was the Archivist, Reference and Outreach Coordinator for the Concord Public Library before her appointment in February 2023. She holds two master’s degrees, in Archives Management and History, from Simmons College, and a bachelor’s degree in History from Pennsylvania State University. She has a real enthusiasm for New Hampshire history and talked about exciting events from past Decembers in New Hampshire. Visit sos.nh.gov and click on the Archives and Records Management tab to find out more information and fun videos on historical artifacts and documents. Follow the Secretary of State’s Instagram page @nhsecretary for their Throwback Thursdays posts, which feature different collections at the Archives.

Can you describe the New Hampshire State Archives?

The New Hampshire State Archives is essentially the state’s library for our historic documents, artifacts, things of that nature. It tracks the history of New Hampshire from its founding till today. So you find everything in here from legislative committee notes, to original acts, to a copy of the Declaration of Independence, to our state constitution. … If you were born in New Hampshire, or if your ancestors are from here, we have those records. If you became a citizen in New Hampshire, we have those records too.

Would you want to talk about Bill of Rights Day that is coming up?

Bill of Rights Day is Dec. 15. New Hampshire’s copy of the Bill of Rights is the one that was produced in 1789 and it was sent to us. There was a copy sent to each of these states at the time for ratification. So the original Bill of Rights, including the one that’s on display in the National Archives, actually has 12 amendments. So, not what we’re expecting when we think Bill of Rights, we think of those first 10 amendments of the Constitution. New Hampshire was the ninth and deciding state to ratify the U.S. Constitution a year earlier in 1788, which is why our address is 9 Ratification Way. When we passed the U.S. Constitution, we actually had some issues with it, one being that it lacked a Bill of Rights. Now New Hampshire had been operating on its permanent state constitution since 1784, which had a Bill of Rights so we thought it was odd as a state that the federal Constitution lacked a Bill of Rights. A year later, the federal government rectifies that, sends a copy to each of the states for ratification in 1789 with 12 amendments. On Jan. 25, 1790, New Hampshire ratifies the Bill of Rights except the second amendment, which it had rejected. The second amendment reads, ‘no law varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives shall take effect until an election of Representatives shall have intervened.’ There was also some discussion about the first amendment, which dealt with representation in terms of population, and as a smaller state, New Hampshire was particularly concerned with it, although ultimately it did not reject it, as they did with the second. So the Bill of Rights as we know it today has 10 amendments, so other states have rejected those two as well. It was sent to New Hampshire in September of 1789 and then we had taken some time to discuss it and by Jan. 25, 1790, we had our final ruling.

Is it the upcoming 250th anniversary of the siege of Fort William and Mary or Fort Constitution?

Technically it’s both. So it was Fort William and Mary, which is the royal governor’s name for it, but then it became Fort Constitution due to what was happening at the time. There’s sort of a long story behind this. In Massachusetts, rumors were flying that troops from Boston were headed to reinforce Fort William and Mary and seize its powder and arms. On Dec. 13, 1774, four months before his famous ride in Massachusetts, Paul Revere rode to Portsmouth from Boston to sound the alarm. Once he arrived in Portsmouth, he met with Samuel Cutts, who was a local merchant, and together they worked with local patriots for a plan to take the fort. So on Dec. 14, local patriots from the Portsmouth area were led by John Langdon … They stormed the post. Granted, I will say there were roughly six men who were guarding the fort at the time, and they seized the garrison’s gunpowder supply, which was distributed to the local militia throughout several New Hampshire towns for potential use in the looming struggle against Great Britain. So they’re getting ready for this fight. … And on the following day, Patriots led by colonial military officer John Sullivan raided the fort again, and he seized some heavy artillery of cannon, not all of it, some ammunition and supplies for the rebel cause. So this is seen as one of the first overt acts of the American Revolution, and it was the only quote-un-quote battle to take place in New Hampshire. No one perished. There were shots fired, but no one perished. The British soldiers who were defending the fort sustained relatively little injuries.

Did the story end there?

OK. So the British then sent two warships to just sit in Portsmouth Harbor. They are trying to quell this insurrection, and the presence of the ships is credited with keeping these patriots from returning to seize the fort’s 45 remaining cannons. On Dec. 20, 1774, the Portsmouth volunteers organized, they elect officers and resolve to drill twice weekly. … This is pre-Battle of Lexington and Concord. … As this continues, eventually our royal governor John Wentworth abandons New Hampshire. … And New Hampshire is the first state colony at the time to declare its independence, on Jan. 5, 1776. well before the Declaration of Independence.

Slightly later on the New Hampshire timeline, what types of Daniel Webster artifacts do you all have?

The last china he used at a dinner party. We have things from his home. We have a record of when he passed the bar exam. Tools that he used around the house, wooden pitchers, wooden buckets, things like that. I will say with America 250 coming up, celebrating the 250th of the Declaration of Independence, the siege of Fort William and Mary, now Fort Constitution, it’s going to have its 250th anniversary this year, there’s going to be a reenactment, a small one because the fort’s in disrepair, but something cool to note.

Are there materials on the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. or the mill buildings in general?

We have a lot of records of the Amoskeag manufacturing company. We also have a lot on transportation. Our railroad company’s transportation was huge. We have things on Abbot Downing Co. We’ve got records, I mean, find what interests you and I’m sure we have something related to it. There’s something for everyone. —Zachary Lewis

New Hampshire State Archives
Archives and Records Management
NH Department of State
9 Ratification Way (formerly 71 S. Fruit St.), Concord
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
sos.nh.gov

Featured image: Plaque at Fort Constitution.

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