seasontotaste.co.uk
spring | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/category/spring
Archive for the 'spring' Category. Goodbye winter, hello spring. April 2, 2011. Spring is finally here, and I’m back blogging. I don’t deal very well with winter, so decided to take a break from this little corner of the web; I wasn’t feeling very inspired and B. ended up cooking for most of the season. But now I am back and full of ideas and, most importantly, feeling excited about food again. And wild garlic this week two signs that spring has finally sprung. After last year’s risotto. I warn you now, ...
seasontotaste.co.uk
On the road: The Wellington Arms | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/2015/05/16/the-wellington-arms
Goodbye winter, hello spring. On the road: The Wellington Arms. May 16, 2015. Indeed my first post is on a fantastic restaurant Bill and I discovered with friends a few weeks ago The Wellington Arms. In Baughurst, Hampshire. I was tasked with finding a country pub or restaurant halfway between Surrey (where we live) and Oxfordshire and after some searching came across the Independent’s Top 50 Country Pubs. Where The Wellington Arms came highly recommended. The Wellington Arms has its own rare-breed hens,...
seasontotaste.co.uk
Hitting the right note | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/2010/11/07/skye-gyngell-tea-workshop
Hitting the right note. November 7, 2010. As I have mentioned many times before, I love cheese – I can’t get enough of the stuff, and I love finding new cheeses and new ways of eating them. I was intrigued when I heard about the cheese plates at Petersham Nurseries. In Richmond, Surrey. There, head chef Skye Gyngell serves one cheese with a carefully selected accompaniment. First off, I made the tea-soaked prunes by soaking Agen prunes in a mixture of English Breakfast and Earl Grey tea (see recipe below...
seasontotaste.co.uk
Snow day | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/2010/12/08/snow-day-welsh-cakes
Hitting the right note. Goodbye winter, hello spring. December 8, 2010. Snow As a child, the sight of those icy flakes falling was of the utmost excitement and held the promise of sledging, snowball fights and days off school. Basically, the best thing in the whole world to a small kid. How times have changed. So, while I got on with some work, B. baked me some Welsh cakes. They were fantastic, and very similar to his Nana’s although he used butter rather than margarine, so they were slightly ric...1 Put...
seasontotaste.co.uk
Other writing | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/other-writing
This is my personal blog; if you would like to read some of my professional work, here’s a selection of articles I have written for the delicious. magazine website. A review of a cooking with tea workshop run by Skye Gyngell at Petersham Nurseries in Richmond, Surrey. A short article on cooking with flowers:. An article on British Italian-style charcutiers:. Responses to “Other writing”. Feed for this Entry. February 7, 2014 at 9:19 pm. I’m really enjoying the template/theme of. March 16, 2014 at 9:38 pm.
seasontotaste.co.uk
Prunes | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/category/prunes
Archive for the 'Prunes' Category. Hitting the right note. November 7, 2010. As I have mentioned many times before, I love cheese – I can’t get enough of the stuff, and I love finding new cheeses and new ways of eating them. I was intrigued when I heard about the cheese plates at Petersham Nurseries. In Richmond, Surrey. There, head chef Skye Gyngell serves one cheese with a carefully selected accompaniment. First off, I made the tea-soaked prunes by soaking Agen prunes in a mixture of English Breakfast ...
seasontotaste.co.uk
Brillat-Savarin | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/category/brillat-savarin
Archive for the 'Brillat-Savarin' Category. Hitting the right note. November 7, 2010. As I have mentioned many times before, I love cheese – I can’t get enough of the stuff, and I love finding new cheeses and new ways of eating them. I was intrigued when I heard about the cheese plates at Petersham Nurseries. In Richmond, Surrey. There, head chef Skye Gyngell serves one cheese with a carefully selected accompaniment. First off, I made the tea-soaked prunes by soaking Agen prunes in a mixture of English B...
seasontotaste.co.uk
Goodbye winter, hello spring | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/2011/04/02/hello-spring-wild-garlic
On the road: The Wellington Arms. Goodbye winter, hello spring. April 2, 2011. Spring is finally here, and I’m back blogging. I don’t deal very well with winter, so decided to take a break from this little corner of the web; I wasn’t feeling very inspired and B. ended up cooking for most of the season. But now I am back and full of ideas and, most importantly, feeling excited about food again. And wild garlic this week two signs that spring has finally sprung. After last year’s risotto. I warn you now, t...
seasontotaste.co.uk
The perfect finish | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/2010/10/31/autumn-squash-soup
Hitting the right note. October 31, 2010. One of my favourite things about this time of year is enjoying the fresh air when it is cold and crisp outside. I am not an outdoorsy kind of person, and I’m very sensitive to the cold (must be the Caribbean blood in me), but there is something about this time of year that has me yearning for a walk when the weather is right. It was just such a day clear and fresh when we walked around some local haunts and also paid a visit to Secretts. I decided to roast the sq...
seasontotaste.co.uk
gnocchi | Season to taste
https://seasontotaste.co.uk/category/gnocchi
Archive for the 'gnocchi' Category. On the road: The Wellington Arms. May 16, 2015. Indeed my first post is on a fantastic restaurant Bill and I discovered with friends a few weeks ago The Wellington Arms. In Baughurst, Hampshire. I was tasked with finding a country pub or restaurant halfway between Surrey (where we live) and Oxfordshire and after some searching came across the Independent’s Top 50 Country Pubs. Where The Wellington Arms came highly recommended. The Wellington Arms has its own rare-breed...