Selling mouse kebabs on Malawi's roads
Food prices around the world are rising. Drought in the farming states of the American midwest and poor crops in eastern Europe have pushed up the cost of corn and wheat.
The increase in food costs has forced some people in developing countries to make changes in their diet and food choices.
In Malawi, which has the highest poverty levels in Africa, young men sell cooked mice to make money and provide cheap food.
The BBC's Ros Atkins reports.
Most watched/listened
-
MI5 'approached' Woolwich suspect
-
One-minute World News
-
Taliban claims Kabul explosions
-
Heathrow: 'Flames were coming out'
-
Stockholm cars and schools targeted
-
Chinese farmer creates 'bionic arms'
-
From tyres to shoes in Ethiopia
-
Toronto mayor denies crack smoking video
-
'Pilot said there had been a threat'
-
What lies behind Sweden's riots?
-
80-year-old claims new Everest record
-
Black bear roams Los Angeles suburb
-
Narrow escape for Japan office workers
-
Nothing suspicious on diverted plane
-
Have mechanical clocks' time passed?
~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~50~RS~)
