53

Sainsbury: 1950s, 74; 1960s, 76–7, 79; 1970s, 113, 116, 149; 1980s, 149, 157–8, 167; 1990s, 198–9, 224, 228; 2000s, 77, 244, 261–2

salad: bagged, 19, 172, 196–7, 209; bars, 157; consumption (1950s), 35; consumption (1990s), 196–7; dressings, 196, 197; making, 228; packaging, 172, 196

salmonella, 201, 204

salt: Chinese food, 92; crisps, 81; future trends, 265; Guideline Daily Amount, 230; Indian food, 92; hidden, 232; obesity issues, 154, 163, 232; processed food, 230, 255; regulation, 257; sandwiches, 158; savoury snacks, 117, 119

Sams, Craig and Gregory, 136

sandwich-maker, electric, 147

sandwiches: consumption, 238; evening meal, 238; picnics, 43–4; prepacked, 157–8; shops, 219

sauces: cook-in, 193, 197; flavourings, 118; masala, 130; nouvelle cuisine, 170–1, 172; pasta, 210, 258; ready-made, 167; Thai, 212

school meals: 1950s, 34, 37–8, 57; 1960s, 157; 1980s, 155, 157, 158; 1990s, 203; 2000s,Eritrea conscription still indefinite, says Amnesty Published duration 2 December 2015

image caption Many Eritreans, including unaccompanied children, first flee over the border to Ethiopia

Conscription in Eritrea continues to be indefinite despite the government saying last year it would be limited to 18 months, Amnesty International says.

The compulsory service, which often lasts decades, is the main reason cited by those who flee the country.

Eritreans make up the third-largest number of migrants trying to reach Europe, after Syrians and Afghans.

Amnesty said European states are increasingly rejecting asylum requests despite the reality on the ground.

Its 57-page report - Just Deserters - says in the second quarter of 2015, the UK government rejected 66% of Eritrean asylum cases in first instance decisions.

2015 Eritrean asylum cases in the UK

In March, UK guidelines regarding