For nearly 100 years, people have been flocking to Yorkshire for a taste of Bettys. Bettys was founded by Frederick Belmont, a Swiss baker and confectioner who came to England in search of opportunities to develop his craft skills. He opened his first Café Tea Rooms in Harrogate in 1919 and named it 'Bettys'. The reason why remains a mystery to this day.
Lots of things have changed since then. They now have six Café Tea Rooms in Yorkshire and the Bettys name has become famous the world over. They have also added a mail order service which delivers deliciousness to homes from Tunbridge Wells to Tokyo, and they share their knowledge and passion for food through Bettys Cookery School.
But in other ways, they are unchanged. Still family-owned, they believe in doing business in a way that is fair to people and kind to the planet. And at their Craft Bakery in Harrogate they still practice the artisan skills that Frederick Belmont brought to Yorkshire from Switzerland nearly 100 years ago.
Its now Great British Bake Off Season here in the UK, and in honor of that each week Betty's will be sharing a delicious recipe, plus a video and their baking tips to go with each recipe. The kind of thing you won't find in any cookery book!
This week they sent me some delicious Fondant Fancies to enjoy eating while we enjoy watching the GBBO! I can't wait to get stuck in. They look delicious!
This is a delicious chicken recipe that I made for our tea the other night. I had some partially boned chicken breasts that I wanted to use. I adapted the recipe from one that I found in a Diana Henry cookery book entitled A Bird in the Hand, chicken recipes for every day and every mood. It's a great book. I have a number of Diane's cookerybooks and I have to say I really like her recipes. They are very good.
I was recently sent a sampling of Oteas to try out, some of their herbal blends and fruity teas. I don't drink regular tea, so its always nice to try something herbal that I can drink.
Oteas was born out of a desire to promote and support an active, healthy and balanced lifestyle. Their teas are expertly blended with the highest quality ingredients. They are sourced from around the world, from countries including India, Sri Lanka, China and Japan.
The tea is in pyramid shaped bio-degradable bags to maximise their infusion and to provide a superior taste. They come in 7 different ranges, each with a variety of different blends. You can choose from Black, Detox, Fruit, Green, Herbal, Organic or Rooibos and indulge in mouth-watering blends such as Date & Lime, Moroccan Mint and Lemongrass, Ginger & Cinnamon.
The blends are available in pouches or tins, each containing 15 bio-degradable tea bags, with prices ranging from £3.39 to £4.49 per pack. The most eye catching and quirky member of the Oteas family is their individually boxed tea bags, which is what I received. They are available in collections of 3, 12 or 24, with prices starting at just £1.29. These delightful miniature boxes make the perfect gift for any tea-lover. They would make great stocking stuffers coming Christmas time.
For those who are keen to embark on a health kick, they also offer a Detox range, called ‘Oteatox’ which is currently stocked in Lloyds Pharmacy.
Oteas also offers around 400 different teas in a loose-leaf only format, which is rising in popularity.
I quite enjoyed the selection I was sent. I think my favourite was the Liquorice one. I love Liquorice anyways and this had a lovely flavour without it being over-powering! I also loved the cute little pyramid boxes. Great for gift-giving.
To find out more do check out their webpage.
I was given a mammoth Courgette the other day. I didn't mind at all . . . we kinda like courgettes, and as long as they aren't overly large, there's still a lot of value in them. Once they get too big, they get a bit too spongy for me. I prefer small to medium sized ones, but the larger ones are quite good to use to make tasty courgette loaves. In North America you will probably know this vegetable as the indomitable Zucchini!
I love this time of year when we blessed enough to be enjoying an abundance of fresh local produce! I grew my own tomatoes this year and I have to say I did a really great job of it! (Not to brag or anything!) I took advantage of some of them, as well as some which I bought to make up the difference, to make a delicious homemade crock-pot marinara sauce.
I am not sure what it is about poppyseeds, but I love anything with poppyseeds in them. When I lived out West we used to be able to buy the best poppyseed sweet buns at the grocery store bakery in Medicine Hat. They were to die for! I have been craving them ever since! I will have to find myself a recipe one day and make my own. These muffins are not quite buns, but they are quite delicious in a different sort of way!
There is no dessert that Todd loves more than a good crumble. Apple. Blueberry. Strawberry rhubarb . . . if it has crumble in the name, Todd loves it. Well, maybe not as much as the memory of his mother's apple pies, but almost!
mmm . . . mmm . . . mmm . . . This was my ABSOLUTELY favourite kind of day . . . no, the sun did not shine, nor was it really, really hot. It was kind of muggy actually and humid, so weatherwise not great. It was my favourite day in another kind of way, in a tasty baking kind of way . . .
When my veggie box came this week, there were two lovely big and fat red peppers inside, amongst other things of course! I have always loved the flavours of peppers . . . raw and with dips, sliced and sauteed and in omelets (I like to use more than one colour in these), sliced and sauteed with beef strips to make pepper steak . . . the possiblities are endless. I never run out of ideas on how to use them!
For nearly 100 years, people have been flocking to Yorkshire for a taste of Bettys. Bettys was founded by Frederick Belmont, a Swiss baker and confectioner who came to England in search of opportunities to develop his craft skills. He opened his first Café Tea Rooms in Harrogate in 1919 and named it 'Bettys'. The reason why remains a mystery to this day.
Lots of things have changed since then. They now have six Café Tea Rooms in Yorkshire and the Bettys name has become famous the world over. They have also added a mail order service which delivers deliciousness to homes from Tunbridge Wells to Tokyo, and they share their knowledge and passion for food through Bettys Cookery School.
But in other ways, they are unchanged. Still family-owned, they believe in doing business in a way that is fair to people and kind to the planet. And at their Craft Bakery in Harrogate they still practice the artisan skills that Frederick Belmont brought to Yorkshire from Switzerland nearly 100 years ago.
Its now Great British Bake Off Season here in the UK, and in honor of that each week Betty's will be sharing a delicious recipe, plus a video and their baking tips to go with each recipe. The kind of thing you won't find in any cookery book!
This week they are sharing their recipe for Classic Bread Rolls with us. After watching the video, I think even I will be able to bake us some lovely rolls!
*Classic White Bread Rolls*
the Betty's way
To Decorate:
20ml whole milk (1 12 TBS)
1 egg, beaten
selection of poppyseeds, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds
METHOD:
1.
Place the flour and salt together in a bowl. Rub the butter into the
flour using your fingertips until it is fully mixed through.
2.
Add the yeast to the milk and water and mix with a fork. Allow to
stand until the yeast has dissolved before adding this to the dry
ingredients.
3. Gradually add the liquid to the dry
ingredients, together with the dissolved yeast. Work the mixture
together until it forms a ball of dough, and tip ou tonto a work
surface.
4. Knead gently for about 10 minutes until the dough becomes soft and smooth.
5. Allow the ball of dough to rest under a slightly damp cklean tea-towel for 5 minutes.
6.
Roll the dough into a sausage shape first and, using the scraper,
divide th edough into 8 evenly sized pieces. Roll each into a round
shape. Allow the dough to relax again for five minutes under a damp
tea-towel or clingfilm before making each ball into a shape.
7. When the dough has been shaped, carefully place onto a baking tray.
8. Brush the dough with a little egg/milk mixture and sprinkle with seeds of your choice.
9. Place the tray in the prover or leave in a warm place covered with clingilm for about 20 minutes, or until doubled in size.
10.Bake the bread in a preheated oven at 200*C/400*F/ gas mark 6 (fan assisted) oven for 10 to 15 minutes, (depending on shape.)
11.The bread is baked when golden brown in colour and when tapped underneath they should sound hollow. Place on a cooling wire.NOTES IN THE MARGINS
~o~Beautiful Bread~o~
KNEADING
When kneading, always work the dough in the same direction. This will deveop the network of gluten strands.
To avoid sticking to your dough, use the one second contact rule - don't touch your dough for more than a second as you knead it
Imprint your dough with your thumb - if it springs back, its ready.
BALLLING OFF
This stage is really important - what you're trying to do is trap energy in the dough.
When Lisa holds up the underside of the balled off dough, you can see the swirls of the core - yet the top is smooth.
The movement you're looking for is down and over. Notice in our film how Lisa pushes slightly down and she rotates the dough in her palm, travelling in the same direction.
HOMEMADE PROVER
If you don't hav ea dedicated prover, few of us do, its easy to create one.
Simply take a bowl, turn it upside down in your sink, add hot water and your tray of dough, and cove rwith some cling fim.
Do you get tangled up in clingfilm? Than fold it back on itself to double line it - it prevents it from misbehaving!
FINISHING THE RACE
Allow the dough a final 10% to finish the race. In other words, remove the dough from the prover a little before it has completely risen.
This is because the yeast needs a last bit of energy to take into the oven for a perfect rice.
COOLING
When cooling your bread, make sure there's an airflor under the tray.
This prevents soggy bottoms!
Do check out the Betty's Baking Secrets Page, for a whole lot more baking secrets during the GBBO and beyond. Also don't forget to check back next week to see what's baking next! (With any luck I might even get it baked myself to show you my results! There is no rest for the wicked!!)
So you saw that lovely roast pork I posted yesterday. I do love a roast dinner, don't you? I love the leftovers even more! They are a beautiful ingredient to use to create another delicious meal from. My mother was great at making pot pies from leftover roasts. I like to do that also, but if I can create a delicious casserole, so much the better! Delicious casserles like this Leftover Meat Escallope casserole! You don't need to use pork in this, lamb, beef or chicken work equally as well.
This is a lovely roast that I cooked a month or so ago and am just getting to show you now. I figured now that temperatures are cooling down a bit the timing would be better.
I didn't want you to give up on this delicious recipe because it was too hot outside! This is a real winner!
Red meat isn't something we eat a lot of in this house, and so when we do I make sure its really good, like this delicious Roast Pork with Sage and potatoes.
Red meat isn't something we eat a lot of in this house, and so when we do I make sure its really good, like this delicious Roast Pork with Sage and potatoes.
This was amazingly delicious to say the least.
The pork gets rubbed with a mix of sage and garlic before roasting that really gives it a nice flavour.
The pork gets rubbed with a mix of sage and garlic before roasting that really gives it a nice flavour.
That same herb and garlic mix is used to toss together with potatoes that are roasted along with the pork.
Oh boy are they some delicious . . . nothing I love better than potatoes which have been roasted to perfection.
Oh boy are they some delicious . . . nothing I love better than potatoes which have been roasted to perfection.
Sticky and golden, roasted in succulent meat juices with herbs and garlic. Sooo so so good!
SOOOO, sooooo good. Thinking back on just how good makes me want to lick the screen.
SOOOO, sooooo good. Thinking back on just how good makes me want to lick the screen.
I sure do love my potatoes! I'm a potato nut for sure! These ended up being exceptional.
The meat ends up succulent and tender and so wonderfully flavoured . . .
The fat on the edge . . . beautiful golden and crisp . . . and if you use a bone in rib loin roast, you get the finger licking tasty spare-rib parts, also beautifully flavoured.
The meat ends up succulent and tender and so wonderfully flavoured . . .
The fat on the edge . . . beautiful golden and crisp . . . and if you use a bone in rib loin roast, you get the finger licking tasty spare-rib parts, also beautifully flavoured.
Altogether with a few vegs on the side this was the perfect roast.
This
is simple to make and makes a great Sunday roast. Pork and sage have a
beautiful affinity for each other. You want a firm waxy potato for
this, not one which will disintigrate.
2 TBS minced garlic
2 TBS minced fresh sage leaves or 2 tsp dried sage
1 tsp fine sea salt
1/2 tsp freshly ground black pepper
2 pounds of potatoes, peeled and cut into 1 inch pieces
3 TBS olive oil
one 3 to 4 lb bone in pork loin roast (or a 2 to 3 lb boneless one)
Preheat the oven to 220*C/425*F/ gas mark 7. Have ready a roaster (with a lid) large enough to hold everything.
Mix
together the garlic, sage, salt and black pepper. Put the potatoes
into the roaster along with 1 tsp of the herb/garlic mixture and 2 TBS
olive oil. Toss all together to coat the potatoes. Cover and put in
the oven while you prepare the pork.
Take a sharp knife and
cut slits down into the pork, large enough to get your finger into
them. Reserving about 1 tsp of the garlic/herb mixture, push the
remainder down into the slits. Spread the reserved tsp of garlic herb
mixture over the outside of the roast. Remove the roaster from the oven
and nestle the pork roast down into the potatoes. Drizzle with the
remaining TBS of oil. Cover and return to the oven.
Roast
for 1/2 hour. Remove from the oven and reduce the oven temperature to
170*C/325*F/ gas mark 3. Stir the potatoes up from the bottom. A few
may be stuck, but unstick them if you can. Baste the pork with some of
the pan juices. Cover and return to the oven.
Roast for
another 1 1/2 hours, basting and stirring the potatoes every fifteen
minutes or so. The roast is done when the internal temperature is 62*C -
65*C/145*F-150*F. Uncover during the last half hour of roasting.
Remove
the meat to a warm platter and tent lightly to rest. Stir the potatoes
once more and turn the oven up to 220*C/425*F/ gas mark 7 to brown
them off for about 10 minutes.
Carve the meat and serve with the potatoes, and you favourite side dishes. Don't forget the applesauce!
Tune in tomorrow to see what I did with the leftovers! Bon Appetit!
*Roast Pork with Sage and Potatoes*
Serves 6 Tune in tomorrow to see what I did with the leftovers! Bon Appetit!
This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at mariealicejoan at aol dot com.
Do you love shortbread biscuits as much as I love shortbread biscuits? Who doesn't! I think that shortbread biscuits have to be just about everyone's favourite cookie! I make whipped ones every Christmas which are as simple as beating them together and dropping them on a baking sheet. I make rolled and cut outs in a variety of flavours. All are gorgeous. When I saw this recipe for Peanut Butter ones, I knew I just had to bake them. Peanut Butter and shortbreads . . . two of my favourite things together in one!
One of my friends on Facebook the other day sent me a photograph of a dessert they had found and wanted to know if I had ever seen it, or made anything like it. I managed to track the recipe down to this place. It appears to be in German.
I tried to translate it, but had no luck, and so instead I set about recreating my very own version of something similar, and with (I have to admit) most delicious results! Oh how I love the challenge of creating my own recipes from scratch!
It is composed of a white cake base, a raspberry filling, a whipped cream cheese filling and a final topping of crisp biscuits/cookies.
It is composed of a white cake base, a raspberry filling, a whipped cream cheese filling and a final topping of crisp biscuits/cookies.
Make sure you don't put the cookies on until just before serving because if you do it too soon, they will soften, which isn't bad, but isn't actually what you want. You want a crisp topping.
The cake is an old handwritten recipe from my mom, simply entitled Alice's Plain Cake. It was a cake she used to make me when I was a child that was considered suitable for a young child's digestion. (My family all calls me Alice.)
This was the perfect base. Moist and delicious, with a simple vanilla flavour.
For the raspberry filling I used both fresh and frozen raspberries. I used the frozen berries, along with sugar and a cornflour/cornstarch paste to create a type of raspberry glaze/filling/pudding.
I used cornflour because it creates a transparent pudding. Once cooked and cooled, I folded the fresh raspberries into this and then spread it over the baked and cooled cake layer.
For the creamy layer, I whipped some cream cheese, sugar, vanilla and a small amount of thick/double/whipping cream together until thickened.
Enough so that I knew it would stand up to the rest of the dessert when chilled and which would cut easily. I spread this over the raspberry layer.
The dessert was then covered tighty and refrigerated overnight. (Six hours would do it as well, so if you made it in the morning, you could serve it that night.)
The final touch was crisp biscuit/cookies which were simply laid out on top of the chilled dessert. I had wanted to use Social Teas but couldn't find any square or rectangular ones when I went to the shops, only round ones and they wouldn't work at all.
SO I chose to use Nice Biscuits, which are a coconut type of plain biscuit, topped with a sugar coating. They worked perfectly, and like I said, don't add them until just prior to serving, or they will soften. I suppose it all depends on what you want.
The end result was a dessert which was so incredibly delicious that I didn't dare keep it in the house for very long. My husband and I each had a square (Topped with some whipped cream and fresh berries.)
The rest was divided between my next door neighbor for her to share with her son, and sent down to our friend Peter Lee who was celebrating his 75th Birthday! Both were very much appreciated!
This was a real show stopper, and yet so simple to make. Especially when you break it down into its three element, and just create one at a time.
It isn't a fiddly dessert to make, and it sure was delicious! A simple and yet elegant dessert that will have everyone scrambling for seconds!
*Raspberry Dessert Cake*
Makes one 8 inch cake
A
friend showed me a picture of something similar from a German website.
I studied the recipe and then created my own loosely based on what I
saw. It turned out delicious. I hope you like it!
Beat in the flour mixture 1/2 at a time, alternating with the milk, to
give you a smooth batter. Scrape into the prepared baking tin.
Bake in
the preheated oven until golden brown and top springs back when lightly
touched. (25 to 30 minutes) Remove from the oven and cool, while you
are making the raspberry filling.
Combine the frozen
berries and sugar in a saucepan. Cook, stirring over medium heat, until
the raspberries are broken down and the sugar has completely
dissolved. Stir in the raspberry liqeuer. Whisk the cornflour and
water together. Whisk into the raspberries and bring to the boil
stirring constantly, until thickened and clear.
Remove from the heat and
allow to cool completely. Fold in the fresh raspberries. Spread this
over the cooled cake layer. Place in the refrigerator to chill while
you make the cream layer.
Cover and place in the refrigerator to chill for
several hours or overnight. When ready to serve, top with the biscuits
to cover. Cut into squares to serve. Top each serving with a splodge
of cream and a few fresh raspberries.
I have to say I was immensely pleased and proud of the results of my experimentation and challenge. I love it when it ends up being something which I know people are really going to enjoy! I really hope you will give it a go!
I would feed this quite happily to company! Bon Appetit!!
I have to say I was immensely pleased and proud of the results of my experimentation and challenge. I love it when it ends up being something which I know people are really going to enjoy! I really hope you will give it a go!
I would feed this quite happily to company! Bon Appetit!!
Harry Hill launches campaign for empowerment of children
Newman’s Own Foundation has committed £150,000 for UK charities and Harry Hill announced the program today. Newman’s Own Foundation, started by the late actor and philanthropist Paul Newman, will grant approximately £150,000 (US$200,000) to registered UK charities for the empowerment of children. To date over £4 million has been awarded to a wide range of UK charities.
Long-time advocate of Newman’s Own, Harry Hill has worked with Newman’s Own Foundation since 2014. Citing Paul Newman as an inspiration, Harry is encouraging UK charities to apply for grants from this year’s campaign after this year visiting one of the recipients of the 2015 grants, Hackney Village. Applications are now open and charities meeting the requirements are encouraged to submit their grant requests by Monday 5th September, 2016. Final grants will be announced on 21st November 2016.
Newman’s Own Foundation was established in 2005 by Paul Newman to sustain the legacy of his philanthropic work. Since 1982, Paul Newman and Newman’s Own Foundation have donated more than US$ 470 million (approx. £355 million) around the world.
Comedian Harry Hill, says; “I am thrilled to be involved with Newman’s Own Foundation again. Last year I got the chance to meet some of the grant recipients and saw the incredible impact the funds had. Paul Newman has always been a huge inspiration to me personally and I wanted to get involved to help spread the word about this year’s grants and encourage UK charities to apply”.
Bob Forrester is President and CEO of Newman’s Own Foundation, and was a close friend of the late Paul Newman. He comments, “We would like to encourage all charities which focus on empowerment programmes to submit a request for a grant during this campaign. We hope our funding can make a difference not only to empower but inspire, encourage and support children throughout the UK to overcome exceptional situations in order to build a better future”.
UK charities that meet the criteria may submit their contact information from 4th August 2016 via the expression of interest form available on www.newmansown.co.uk on or before the 5th September, 2016. Selected organisations will be contacted to receive a full application for funding from Newman’s Own Foundation. Additional charity requirements may be found at newmansownfoundation.org/what-we-support/funding-guidelines/. Grantees will be announced on 21st November 2016.
To find out more visit www.newmansown.co.uk
When I worked at the Manor one of the appetizers that was quite popular for the Dinner Parties was a Hot Artichoke Dip. It was cheesy and garlicky and went down a real treat. I also used to do a baked chicken dish slathered in artichokes that the Mr was gaga over. This week, I created a casserole which incorporates the best of those two things into one delicious dish!
I like to treat us to gammon steaks every now and again, and I usually like to shake things up a bit when I do. You can get a gammon steak grill at most pubs over here in the UK, served with chips and either a fried egg or a ring of pineapple on top. Neither one has ever really appealed to me. Today I created a curried pineapple sauce to serve with them instead and it went down a real treat!
Making Mexican (Tex Mex) food here in the UK has always presented me with somewhat of a challenge.
Although there are certainly many more ingredients available these days in the grocery shops than there were when I first moved over here, they are quite Briticized and not everything that I am used to using is available. But that's okay. I adapt.
I adapted this recipe from one I found on the Old El Paso Web Site.
I adapted this recipe from one I found on the Old El Paso Web Site.
We've only just gotten the stand and stuff taco shells over here, but there is a great tutorial for making your own here.
Old El Paso Spicy Taco seasoning isn't available here. Instead they have Garlic Paprika Taco Seasoning mix.
Old El Paso Spicy Taco seasoning isn't available here. Instead they have Garlic Paprika Taco Seasoning mix.
It's probably the same thing, but uses spanish smoked paprika, which is quite hot and spicy so it worked well.
No such thing as tinned green chillies either, but that is also okay. I just use fresh green chillies which I deseed, trim and chop and then soften along with the onions.
No such thing as tinned green chillies either, but that is also okay. I just use fresh green chillies which I deseed, trim and chop and then soften along with the onions.
I have always done this over here in the UK when it calles for tinned green chillies and it works well.
I keep telling myself that I am going to buy a mitt full of green chillies one day and roast my own, but I never do . . . and so I just use them fresh.
I keep telling myself that I am going to buy a mitt full of green chillies one day and roast my own, but I never do . . . and so I just use them fresh.
I don't really like my food super hot anyways.
These were really, really nice. I made my husband's with soft stand and stuff tacos because he doesn't like really hard food and those worked well also.
I served them with our favourite garnishes of chopped peppers, onions, olives, shredded lettuce and sour cream. Very scrumptious indeed! And so simple and quick to make! Now if we could only get the Mexican cheese. I used a mix of Strong Cheddar and Jack.
Simple and delicious. A real family pleaser.
1 TBS oil
1/2 pound cooked, shredded chicken
1 packet hot and spicy taco seasoning
1 medium onion, peeled and diced
2 green chilies, trimmed and chopped (discard seeds and ribs)
10 taco shells
10 TBS refried beans
240g of grated cheese (I use a mix of strong cheddar and jack) (2 cups)
To serve:
your favourite taco toppings such as sliced jalapenos, sour cream, salsa, chopped coriander, shredded lettuce, etc.)
Preheat the oven to 200*C/400*F/ gas mark 6. Spray a 9 by 13 inch baking dish with non-stick cooking spray. Set aside.
Heat
the oil in a large skillet. Add the onion and chilies. Cook, stirring
frequently until softened. Add the garlic. Cook until fragrant and
then add the chicken, taco seasoning and drained tomatoes. Reduce to
low and then cook for five to eight minutes so that the flavours meld.
Place
the taco shells in the baking dish, open side up, next to each other.
Place a TBS of beans in the bottom of each. Top with a portion of the
chicken mixture. Sprinkle generously with the grated cheese.
Bake
for 12 to 15 minutes, until the cheese is bubbling and the edges of the
shells are golden. Serve hot with your favourite toppings.
Of course it goes without saying I used Cirio Tomatoes for this. They really are the best! But then you already knew that I am sure. ☺
Cirio Chopped Tomatoes . . . authentically Italian. They are so good I could just eat them out of the tin with a spoon, and do from time to time. (Don't judge me!) In a recipe where the tomatoes are going to be one of the stars, you want really good ones, and these are the best!
Super Fab, quick and delicious! Bon Appetit! Or should I say Comiendo Feliz!
These were really, really nice. I made my husband's with soft stand and stuff tacos because he doesn't like really hard food and those worked well also.
I served them with our favourite garnishes of chopped peppers, onions, olives, shredded lettuce and sour cream. Very scrumptious indeed! And so simple and quick to make! Now if we could only get the Mexican cheese. I used a mix of Strong Cheddar and Jack.
*Oven Baked Spicy Chicken Tacos*
Makes 10
1 clove garlic, peeled and minced
1 400g diced tomatoes, drained well (14.5 ounces)Of course it goes without saying I used Cirio Tomatoes for this. They really are the best! But then you already knew that I am sure. ☺
Cirio Chopped Tomatoes . . . authentically Italian. They are so good I could just eat them out of the tin with a spoon, and do from time to time. (Don't judge me!) In a recipe where the tomatoes are going to be one of the stars, you want really good ones, and these are the best!
Super Fab, quick and delicious! Bon Appetit! Or should I say Comiendo Feliz!
All of the content you see here on this page, both photography and written, are the sole property of The English Kitchen, Marie Rayner. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at mariealicejoan at aol dot com.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Social Icons