Wed, 04 Nov 2015 Prynhawn Da

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Hello and a warm welcome

-to Wednesday's Prynhawn Da.

-It's great to have your company.

-Aled Davies is here today to discuss

-a new publication of the Bible.

-We look forward to our chat shortly.

-This is what else we've got for you

-over the next 50 minutes.

-Daf Wyn meets Carwyn Rees who runs a

-new poster and sign-making business.

-We have advice for the majority of

-women who wear the wrong size bra.

-We meet Aled Williams who is taking

-six months paternity leave...

-..at Carmarthenshire County Council.

-Alison celebrates Lord Sandwich

-by preparing the perfect sandwich.

-Catrin Gerallt also discusses her

-translation of a T Llew Jones story.

-That's a taste of today's programme.

-Welcome to Prynhawn Da.

-We start with Aled Davies from

-the Wales Sunday Schools Council...

-..and Cyhoeddiadau'r Gair

-publishers.

-Welcome to the programme.

-There are two versions of the Bible

-in the shops.

-Yes, there are two new versions of

-the Bible.

-We've been waiting for these

-for a long time.

-Bible.net are responsible.

-The Bible.net version is the third

-Welsh bible.

-The entire Bible could be seen

-online for a period of time.

-There's a new full version of the

-Bible and a colour copy.

-The version with illustrations

-may appeal to younger readers.

-Arfon Jones is responsible

-for Bible.net.

-It's difficult to translate

-the Bible...

-..from Greek.

-We're eternally grateful to him.

-A version like this is perfect.

-Yes, this is perfect

-for Sunday school.

-We've been searching for this

-publication for a long time.

-Research was recently done to find

-out how children...

-..like to read the Bible.

-Most of them said they preferred

-to read it in book form.

-The language is also simple to read

-and understand.

-Yes, Many of us have grown

-up with the William Morgan Bible.

-Arfon wants this new Bible

-to use modern language...

-..that young people and children

-will understand.

-This is an entirely new version.

-He's done a lot of research

-over a 17 year process.

-Arfon has used a lot of his

-background to help with this.

-Many people will prefer

-the old version of the Bible.

-There are some people who are

-unsure of this new version.

-There's also a new Bible app.

-Within the app, you will find all

-three versions of the Bible.

-They've also sold remarkably well.

-Yes, the Bibles have sold well.

-Over 1,000 people

-are still waiting for a copy.

-We had photographs of people

-on social media...

-..who had received thier Bible.

-Did people ask for

-a more simple version?

-Did you act on demand?

-Arfon never thought of putting

-this Bible into print.

-However, we're glad that he did.

-There are 365 stories

-in the colour Bible.

-For the whole collection of the

-Bible, this colour copy is great.

-We have the entire story

-from this Bible.

-It's important that we have a book

-like the Bible...

-..that is also simple to read.

-The Bible is such an important book.

-We hope that people will understand

-the new copies.

-The Bible Byw is a new

-challenge we face.

-The Bible costs 14.99.

-More will be released in December.

-Yesterday,

-we chatted to Bois Y Frenni.

-They told us of a friend who created

-posters and signs on their behalf.

-It's time to meet this friend.

-Daf Wyn meets Carwyn Rees

-at his business, Boomerang.

-Boomerang is a business that's

-a stone's throw away from Crymych.

-Carwyn Rees established the business

-over a year ago.

-In the shadows

-of the Preseli Mountains...

-..he prints and designs

-various types of signs.

-I worked for a sign-making company

-and spotted a gap in the market...

-..in Crymych.

-I'm also from Crymych

-so I decided to go for it.

-On my first day,

-I received a lot of work.

-I was able to get work by

-networking with people locally.

-People could also see my work

-so it was a good start.

-At last year's Shwmae Su'mae Awards

-in Pembrokeshire...

-..for his entrepreneurship...

-..and commitment

-of using the Welsh-language.

-But there's a price to pay

-for all of this success.

-My rugby coach isn't very happy.

-I can't train some nights

-as I work until 9.00pm.

-Carwyn is the only employee here.

-He designs, prints and hangs signs.

-It means a lot of time and money.

-This is where the process starts.

-A customer may require

-a new design or logo.

-I'll sit at my desk for a while

-and create a few designs for them.

-They'll return to see

-the finished product is ready.

-This isn't a normally printer

-and you've invested a lot into it.

-It's a massive piece of machinery

-but it does everything.

-What's the biggest sign you've made?

-I created one that was 18 feet

-using this machine.

-Shortly after I finished it,

-we had a power cut...

-..so thankfully I completed the job!

-You used up all the electricity

-in Crymych!

-I wouldn't say that but it happened

-just after I finished.

-But there's one aspect of the job

-that Carwyn doesn't favour.

-You have to measure

-three or five times.

-It's quite a task to peel them off

-so you must ensure they're straight.

-What's your favourite aspect?

-Is it the printing, designing

-or sticking on the signs?

-I like all three tasks.

-I could either be on the computer

-or doing practical tasks.

-It's nice to have a change

-and get to do a bit of everything.

-Having witnessed Carwyn's commitment

-and pleasure for the job...

-..the signs are clear -

-a bright future lies ahead of him.

-Where did the title,

-Boomerang come from?

-I wanted a name that makes sense

-in both Welsh and English.

-You also hope that

-customers come back to you.

-Yes, they come back

-- so far, so good.

-I didn't imagine for it

-to work out so well.

-I'm fortunate that

-the community has supported me.

-What are your future prospects?

-I hope to develop the business

-and employ some staff.

-Maybe I'll get a larger work space.

-I'll take each day as it comes

-and hope the business grows.

-Thanks to Carwyn for our logo.

-After the break, we'll have advice

-on finding the right bra size.

-You can find out more

-after the adverts.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-I've got a few personal questions

-for our female viewers.

-What bra size are you?

-Have you worn

-the same size for years?

-If yes, then you might be one of

-many that wears the wrong bra size.

-How do you make sure that this

-important garment fits perfectly?

-Sian Lloyd runs the underwear shop,

-Awens in Carmarthen...

-..and is here with some advice.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Many of us wear the wrong size.

-Yes, many of us wear the wrong

-size bra.

-Unless someone tells you what

-size you should be wearing...

-..you will never know.

-Our model is wearing

-the wrong bra size.

-People usually buy a back size

-which is too big...

-..and a small cup size.

-You need support.

-This is a correct fitting.

-The entire bust is within the cups.

-The back is also protected.

-If it doesn't fit

-we tend to pull the straps.

-Yes, if a bra doesn't fit,

-we usually tighten the strap.

-We have a choice of bras here.

-There are a wide variety

-of bras available.

-We start with the Wonder Bra.

-We have a Wonderbra

-which costs 36.

-This bra will hold you in place.

-This is fantastic.

-There are other bras available,

-but Wonder Bra is the best.

-The strapless bras can be difficult

-to find for larger breasts.

-You need to get the correct fit

-for the perfect look.

-Our next bra is a sports bra.

-A sports bra is essential

-for anyone who exercises.

-They help to stop the bounce

-and are very comfortable.

-You have to have one for exercising.

-This one is slightly cheaper.

-If you can afford to spend

-a bit more...

-..you will have a perfect bra.

-What's so special

-about this white bra?

-This white bra

-doesn't have any padding.

-You don't have to have padding

-in the bra for it to be perfect.

-The perfect fit is essential

-for the perfect support...

-..and not padding.

-These are new for the winter.

-This blue colour

-is very popular for winter.

-This bra has padding...

-..however, there are bras available

-without padding.

-We have this Pour Moi set.

-You can have a variety of items

-within the set.

-These next bras

-are from the high street.

-It all depends

-how much you can spend.

-If you can spend more,

-you will have a better bra.

-Our final bra is a t-shirt bra.

-If you want a bra without seams,

-this is the one for you.

-The bust is slightly rounded

-on this...

-..but it doesn't give you much

-of an up lift.

-Mari has joined us now.

-What can we enjoy on Heno tonight?

-You could win a sum of money in

-our competition, Fancy A Fortune.

-There's a chance to win anything

-between 50 and 1,000.

-Llinos Lee will be live

-from Theatr Felinfach...

-..for the launch

-of Bryan yr Organ's autobiography.

-We venture to Cardiff to admire

-Anthony Evans's exhibition.

-The famous chef from Odette's

-in London, Bryn Williams...

-..will be in the studio

-to discuss his new book, Tir a Mor.

-There's still plenty to come

-including Aled Williams...

-..who is the first person to take

-six months paternity leave...

-..offered by

-Carmarthen County Council.

-Alison Huw also shows us

-how to make the perfect sandwich.

-Join us in a few minutes.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-If there's a new baby

-in the house...

-..the mother normally stays home

-to look after the family.

-But in April, a new law for

-paternity leave was introduced.

-Aled Williams is here and has begun

-his six months of paternity leave.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-Tell us more about the family.

-We've got three children.

-Miriam is five, Olwen is three

-and Gwydion is six months old.

-My wife is Dr Llinos.

-She was at home for a year

-for our first two children.

-She is returning to work after six

-months of looking after Gwydion.

-What do you do?

-I work at Ysgol y Strade.

-I've got the chance to look after

-my own children now.

-What did the school think?

-The school were supportive.

-Men and women have reacted

-differently to this situation.

-Many men thought I was going

-to put my feet up.

-Women thought it was a lovely idea.

-How did you decide to take the time?

-We heard about this new act that

-had been introduced April.

-Llinos and myself discussed it.

-We had to apply to the council

-for this opportunity.

-It can be easier to go

-to work than stay at home.

-Many people that it's an easy task

-to be at home.

-But there's plenty of tasks to do.

-They also involve school runs and

-plenty of nappy changes.

-I asked Dr Llinos if you do

-a lot of the housework.

-But Llinos said that you went

-to Cylch Ti A Fi.

-Yes, I was at a session

-with Cylch Ti a Fi.

-This morning I was at

-a baby massage session.

-It was great fun.

-There were two other men

-in the session.

-We tend to see mothers at parties

-and these sessions normally.

-But it's a great way to socialize.

-You have to have permission to

-take this amount of leave...

-..from work.

-You can change the periods

-of paternity as well.

-Thank you.

-We're still receiving entries for

-our autumn photography competition.

-There's still time to send them.

-Here's Rhodri with the details.

-It's a new season so it's time for

-our new photography competition.

-We'd like to see the autumn

-through your eyes.

-Don't worry if you don't have

-a profesional camera.

-We welcome photographs from mobile

-phones, tablets or film cameras.

-The winner gets

-an iPad or television.

-You have until midday

-on 20 November to enter.

-Post any entries to Prynhawn Da,

-Tinopolis, Park Street, Llanelli.

-You can email your entries

-to [email protected]

-You can also get in touch via

-Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

-Good luck to you.

-Don't forget to enter!

-Next, Alison Huw celebrates one the

-nation's favourite - the sandwich.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-We must thank

-the Earl of Sandwich for this.

-John Montague was an

-Earl in the 19th century.

-He was playing a game of cards.

-He didn't wanted to leave the game.

-He asked his servant

-to make him a sandwich.

-This is how it all started.

-The sandwich business is worth

-millions these days.

-Bread is the first important choice.

-The bread and ingredients

-need to be fresh.

-White bread is the most popular.

-But other breads are also popular

-like sourdough and brown bread.

-Thin white bread is needed

-to make cucumber sandwiches.

-They would eat these sandwiches

-in the summer...

-..and during gentry cricket matches.

-The bread was so thin,

-was buttered...

-..and the cucumber was dried for

-fear of not being to soggy!

-They were also sliced

-into small pieces.

-I had a fish finger sandwich

-last week.

-We also have fish finger sandwiches.

-They are retro.

-I enjoyed them at a wedding once

-with a cone of chips.

-It takes me back to my childhood.

-Some people add mayonnaise,

-tartar sauce or salad cream.

-I love a BLT sandwich.

-The BLT is another

-British favourite.

-People enjoy it with mayonnaise and

-with toasted bread.

-Another favourite is the simple ham

-or cheese sandwice.

-Cheese and onion

-is another favourite.

-This next sandwich is American.

-The pestrami sandwiches

-are an influence from America.

-They also add pickles and so on.

-Pulled pork sandwiches

-have recently become popular.

-It's served with red cabbage

-coleslaw.

-There are good and bad sandwiches

-in terms of calories.

-Read the label to see what it's

-calorie content.

-After the break, Catrin Gerallt

-chats about her translation...

-..of a T Llew Jones classic.

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-Subtitles

-Welcome back.

-It's time to open our Book Club.

-Recently, we marked the centenary of

-the greatest Welsh children author..

-..T Llew Jones.

-The celebrations coincide with a new

-translation of his popular novel...

-..Trysor y Mor Ladron.

-Catrin Gerallt has adapted

-and translated the work.

-Welcome to the programme.

-Thank you.

-It was a challenge and interesting

-task to translate it.

-I looked for translations

-of T Llew Jones's work...

-..on behalf of a BBC project.

-There is very little of his work

-that has been translated.

-Last year, I started the project.

-I opted for a story about pirates.

-Did you like this book as a child?

-I enjoyed Trysor y Mor Ladron

-when I was child.

-I loved read T Llew Jones's novels

-as a child.

-I admire his work more

-having translating his novel.

-I admire his work more

-having translated his novel.

-He was a fantastic children's

-author.

-I admire his work as a stroyteller

-in particular.

-I compare his work to JK Rowling.

-It's a shame that

-he wasn't around now.

-The people behind

-Pirates of the Caribbean...

-..have certainly made

-their money now.

-stories many years ago!

-as you translated it?

-I didn't feel any pressure

-in translating his work.

-The first draft came easy.

-you had to apply more skill.

-I went back to the first draft

-several times...

-..to capture the voice of

-T Llew Jones.

-It was difficult to translate

-the names of characters...

-..and the title.

-The Welsh language is much more

-poetic too.

-My version sticks to original.

-Welsh children have been fortunate

-to have these books.

-I hope we get a new audience

-for T Llew Jones.

-The response so far has been great.

-Captain Morgan and the Pirate

-Treasure costs 5.99 to buy.

-On tomorrow's Prynhawn Da,

-Dr Ann opens the surgery doors.

-Ieuan offers some gardening tips

-and there's fashion advice from Huw.

-After the news and weather on S4C,

-you can join Ifan on Fferm Ffactor.

-Until tomorrow, goodbye.

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