|
|
Food in Season
-
Published: Sun, 29/06/2008 07:13
Look out for wonderfully juicy soft fruits, such as gooseberries, raspberries and strawberries. Also good at this time of year Lamb, Plaice, Lemon sole, Halibut, Crab and John Dory
Full story
-
Published: Fri, 30/05/2008 07:37
Summer is here, and so are the early soft fruits and more delicate green vegetables. Also oily fish are particularly good Mackerel, Herrings and Sardines are all great for BBQ.
Full story
-
Published: Sat, 26/04/2008 19:43
Spring is here! It's the much awaited British asparagus season, but hurry as it only lasts a few weeks. Alsopeppery radishes and watercress add flavour and depth to early salads.
Full story
-
Published: Fri, 21/03/2008 12:10
Flavours are becoming fresher and brighter in April allowing your cooking to take that all important change to spring, a time to take a fresh look at your cooking.
Full story
-
Published: Thu, 28/02/2008 11:33
March is a good month for white fish as Hake, Cod and John dory are in season. Lemon sole, Sea trout and Salmon are also available at this time of year.
Full story
-
Published: Mon, 28/01/2008 08:20
Forced rhubarb's season is just starting.Wild Salmon is available at this time of year.Broccoli is a colourful highlight this month.
Full story
-
Published: Sat, 22/12/2007 09:27
I find January is the most difficult month to eat seasonally, there is a lack of fresh tasting foods. After all of the excesses of Christmas you really want something refreshing.
Full story
-
Published: Sun, 25/11/2007 09:18
December may not be the most bountiful month, but it certainly is a month all about food. Goose is in season for a great Christmas dinner centrepiece
Full story
-
Published: Thu, 25/10/2007 13:38
Root vegetables are in abundance now: Beetroot & Jerusalem artichoke, Parsnips, Potatoes, Celeriac, Swede and Turnips. There are also the robust vegetables available at this time
Full story
-
Published: Mon, 24/09/2007 09:15
As Halloween approaches Pumpkins become available ready for carving, but don't forget to make use of their tasty flesh.
Full story
|
|
|