RESIDENTS came together at the weekend to enjoy a meal together in the centre of High Wycombe.

The third Wycombe Harvest took place on Saturday but with a slight twist this year.

Street food stalls were set up with an area for people to dine together and enjoy the food on offer.

The Urban Rajah, aka Ivor Peters, was there with his authentic curry feast.

He said: "Today's been great actually because Wycombe Harvest has changed.

"It is more about community dining where people can stop and enjoy a meal together.

"I have seen people just chatting to people they don't know.

"That is what food should be about- about uniting people.

"The atmosphere feels celebratory- I think that is going to be the aim.

"For the Urban Rajah it is everything we are about. It is food bringing people together and sharing their stories."

He has being doing pop up restaurants in London and is also developing a range of food products.

Orchard View Farm, which is in Little Meadle near Princes Risborough, were also there selling all day breakfast baps.

They produce meat from their farm, where they stock rare and traditional breed animals.

Jim Mackellar, who runs the farm with his wife, Helen, said: "It has been really good actually. It has got a good vibe to it."

He said the stall aims to raises awareness of the brand which is based on producing meat like it used to be.

Everything is produced on the farm and there is also a farm shop and cafe at the site.

Back under the Guildhall was the Vintage Tea Party hosted by the High Wycombe Mayor's Appeal to raise funds for charity.

Mayor Cllr Khalil Ahmed said: "A lot of people are here in town and people from all walks of life.

"It has been a great pleasure meeting and greeting them, as well as them doing their part by having a tea and scone in aid of charity."

He thanked Laceys' Family Farm, Morrisons, Tesco, Asda who provided items for the tea party.