Celebrating earthy mushrooms, spuds and spinach, this easy traybake is a pleasure to make and eat.
Follow the blood trail and be prepared to be GROSSED OUT! The perfect trick or treat at any spooky celebration!
From their furry little bodies to their creepy crawly legs, it’s easy to see why people run scared. But our spider is the exception!
Shockingly vivid, surprising and fun. Mix up your pasta repertoire and give this beetroot number a try.
What’s better than bread sauce? Chicken and bacon baked in bread sauce, that’s what. Do it. Trust me.
A mouth-watering traybake with a winning combination of flavours.
On a hot summer’s day, is there anything more delightful than hearing the ice-cream truck music?
My reason for including this recipe in the book is that apart from the fact that it’s the first dish I ever ate at a Chinese restaurant – in Peterborough, in 1964 as it happens – it’s also a world classic but is so often ruined by tasteless crab and gloopy cornflour.
I’m inordinately fond of pot-roasting meat, particularly when it is a slightly less than tender cut, like brisket.
I wrote this recipe for a Greek-style filo pie after going to Mary Quicke’s farm and dairy near Exeter.
There’s something very European about a Black Forest gateau, and not just because it originates from Germany.
As anyone who’s ever been to an Australian barbecue will know, chocolate ripple cake is a ubiquitous, no-bake dessert.
Traditionally, roasted and crushed cashews are pureed with cooked onions and tomatoes to make the base for this comforting vegetarian dish.
This hearty pan of sticky, honey mustard-glazed sausages, brussels sprouts and potatoes only adds to the argument that sheet-pan dinners make the best weeknight meals.
Ginger, garlic, miso and the heat from the sriracha add a soothing warmth and zing to this noodle soup
I’ve never been one to overlook the magic that is the pairing of chocolate and raspberry.