It's coming along slowly, thanks for asking.
The potatoes are growing strong. I'll probably lift one or two plants of the earlies (I think they're known as determinates in some parts of the world) in about two weeks times to see how they're progressing. The main crop (indeterminates) can keep growing for another few months, unless they get hit by the dreaded blight (in which case it will be a case of removing and safely disposing of all the stalks, prior to digging out the tubers).
Runner beans are busy climbing the canes; some have even reached the top. They're starting to flower, but no pods to pick yet. Peas are half way up the netting, but no flowers yet. Broad beans are well in flower but, similar to the runners, no sign of pods yet. Cabbage, swedes (winter turnips), Swiss chard, and beetroot coming along nicely, as are the onions, whose bulbs are starting to swell nicely. Need to plant some winter cabbage and some kale next.
I've a couple of cherry tomato plants in a container outside. They're flowering at the moment, and hopefully there'll be enough sunshine to enable the fruits to ripen on the plants themselves. The rhubarb plant I managed to get is throwing up lots of nice looking stalks. And the two blackcurrant bushes have settled in, so should give a reasonable crop next year.
I'm hoping to get some bare-rooted apple and damson trees, and maybe even a pear, to plant over the winter months. They'll probably become available late autumn or winter.