Print Recipe BOILED HAM AND PARSLEY SAUCE Incredibly simple, but delicious and particularly beautiful on the plate. I believe it is important to have the parsley...
Print Recipe POTATO AND FATBACK SOUP The ultimate soothing yet steadying soup; if feeling a little liverish, or generally frail, this should sort you out. Votes:...
Print Recipe EEL, BACON AND PRUNE STEW You can get your eels from the fishmonger in Chinatown in London, or most good fishmongers. I recall reading...
Print Recipe AÏOLI Aïoli often seems to be mistaken for a garlic mayonnaise, but this is not so. Aïoli is aïoli and eating it should be...
Print Recipe DEVILED CRAB This recipe is from Su Rogers, my best friend’s mum—I beg her pardon for altering it a little, for I recall more...
Print Recipe BAKED CELERIAC AND EGGS A wintery lunch that is not dark brown and meaty. Votes: 0 Rating: 0 You: Rate this recipe! Servings MetricUS...
Print Recipe CURED BEEF AND CELERIAC This curing process can also be used on a fillet of venison. Votes: 0 Rating: 0 You: Rate this recipe!...
Print Recipe GREY MULLET, FENNEL TWIGS AND JERUSALEM ARTICHOKES There seems an earthy synergy between this fish and the Jerusalem artichoke and, as far as I...
Print Recipe BOILED BELLY AND LENTILS This dish celebrates the not quite meat, not quite fat, quality of pork belly. Votes: 0 Rating: 0 You: Rate...
Print Recipe BROAD BEAN AND TROTTER SALAD Trotters can be summery too. Votes: 0 Rating: 0 You: Rate this recipe! Servings MetricUS Imperial Ingredients 4 pounds...
Print Recipe FISH PIE There’s nothing more soothing than a fish pie. Votes: 0 Rating: 0 You: Rate this recipe! Servings MetricUS Imperial Ingredients 3 fillets...
Print Recipe DUCK LEGS AND CARROTS Whenever someone said they’d cooked something out of my book, it was ducks’ legs and carrots. Votes: 0 Rating: 0...
Print Recipe BRAISED SHOULDER OF LAMB Chop, leg, best end of lamb are all splendid, but a slow-braised shoulder of lamb . . . aahhh! A piece of...
Print Recipe BEET, RED ONION, RED CABBAGE, CRÈME FRAÎCHE AND CHERVIL Too often you are offered a fait accompli on a plate, a weave of ingredients...