I'll be chatting about the history of British saffron at @EastBookshop on Thursday 27 October 2022 at 7pm. Call 01342 322669 for tickets.
https://t.co/gZX028RjBg
Farewell for now...
Due to the economic pressures caused by COVID and the current cost-of-living crisis we've sadly decided to close our doors for the time being. Hopefully, we'll be able to resume our suppers in the future. - https://t.co/yj3POmkoXo
Saffron buns
These buns are based on an 18th century recipe which contains fragrant coriander seeds rather than the customary dried fruit. Jolly lovely they are too with bacon, jam or Nutella (but obviously not all 3 at the same time!)
@BritishBakeOff#breadweek
And we're back in the room! - I'll be cooking up my first feast in 2021 on 23 October 2021 with a Scottish flourish, as we celebrate the 250th anniversary of Sir Walter Scott's birth.
Further details in bio.
https://t.co/AE93b8DrlJ
I wouldn’t mind bindweed SO much if you could eat it. This year it appears to have insinuated its way into every corner of the garden.
(Can you eat it?! Somebody please say ‘yes’…)
During the Black Death, travellers arriving at locations on ships were forced to isolate in their ships for 40 days to prevent spread of infection. The Italian word for 40 is quaranta, which is where the word ‘Quarantine’ originates.
#archaeohistories
Today on the blog we explore the hairy history of #rambutan! How did this fruit and its Malay name migrate across the tropical belt and become ubiquitously sold and eaten in Honduras? #FoodHistory -CGB
https://t.co/3D36qnSGSw
My presentation (& associated paper) on Philip Harben & the very 1st Food History programme on British television from 1953 (including clips) is available for Symposiasts @OxfordFoodSymp to view online until Aug 1st. Would love to hear what you think! Warning: There may be a Ruff
And me, presenting on the First Food History Programme on British Television... Also my first time at the Symposium... Are you signed up? What should I expect? Eeeeek...
This is one of many reasons I study food and food history. We all need to eat. Food is an important unifying element that ties the human experience and condition together. It starts conversations. It foments compassion. I love this meme from a friend from the Philippines.