Why pay more for pasta
Fresh and dried pasta are different beasts and it needs to be said that neither one is superior to the other. What’s the difference?
Fresh and dried pasta are different beasts and it needs to be said that neither one is superior to the other. What’s the difference?
The Italians say it needs to be as salty as the Mediterranean. How do you know how salty that is if you’ve never swum in it?
Undeniably cute, quails’ eggs are good to eat, too!
Removing the eyes (little pesky bits) from a pineapple, and the core, ensures a tender mouthful of juiciness with every slice.
Porcini have a smell of the woods about them …
Watch it … then make it!
Happy Easter.
The sins that have been committed under the name frittata. Stop! No more please. Call what you bake in the oven in a cake tin a vegetable bake. Got it? Yaaaah!
Dates are seriously good for you. True!
Sherry vinegar has nuances of roasted nuts, oaky notes from the barrels it is matured in, and sweet floral spices. Add a splash to the pan to lift flavours.
These little dried semolina pellets are quickly reconstituted in water.
Instant dinner!
What do pine nuts smell and taste like, and what can you do with them?
They might look like apples in this picture, but they’re just foolin’ wid ya!
Ilaria’s found her happy place – though I’m not sure she is going to share.
If you don’t grow your own tomatoes, seek out the best at a farmers’ market.
Bring bees into your garden and let the plant flower before harvesting.
Hey bud, you look cute!
Turkey timers? Nah. Wiggle the legs, poke in the skewer… Juices clear? Good to go.
A Kiwi gardener’s favourite – you can ignore it, and it just keeps on growing! Read how to make the most of it.
Peas. Peas. Peas. Babies only please.
Traditional filo is tissue-thin and can be temperamental to work with. Speed is required to get it buttered or oiled, rolled and shaped before it becomes brittle and shatters into flakes.
Strawberries are seductive little things …
Candy-coloured beetroot will turn heads at your next gathering.
Why does beer make a great batter?
A citrus-skin character that at its best is hot and nose-tingling, sometimes eye-wateringly hot, with a fleeting whiff of turmeric, that’s ginger!
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