Celebrated restaurateur and food writer, Mark Hix, has toured the country with leading photographer Jason Lowe to re-discover forgotten, traditional dishes and start putting British regional food back on the map. Each chapter celebrates and examines a particular region, introducing the reader to its landscape and indigenous products, and includes fascinating information and anecdotes about the traditions behind some of the country's most beloved meals. Find out why the Cornish Pasty was Britain s first convenience food, why the Welsh were eating seaweed long before sushi became fashionable, and how Lancashire came to be the birthplace of all manner of confectionery including treacle toffee. With over 100 recipes, the book provides a rich treasury of regional dishes, some totally true to tradition, others cleverly and sympathetically adapted to make them simpler and more suited to today. Thus Bubble and Squeak, Kedgeree and Roast Lamb sit perfectly alongside the more fantastically named London Particular, Liverpool Lobscouse, and Dublin Coddle. Throughout the book there are also features on the best artisan food producers throughout the country who are working to re-kindle all that's best in British food, from celebrated local cheese and ham producers whose produce rival the very best from France and Italy, to farmers who are working to revive rare breeds and forgotten varieties of fruit and vegetables.
Bridge Over Britain: The Best of British Regional Food
This is a repertoire of raw materials (breeds of beef, apples, cobnuts), generic products (cheese, cream, whisky, bacon, buns, breads).
For too long Britain has failed to celebrate its culinary heritage.
Here are all the best-loved dishes: Lancashire Hotpot, Cornish Pasties, Bara Brith - and lesser-known delights.
The Multicultural History of British Food Panikos Panayi ... Curry Club Bangladeshi Restaurant Curries (London, 1996) —, The Good Curry Guide, 1986/7 (London, 1986) —, The 1999 Good Curry Guide (London, 1998) —, The Good Curry Guide to ...
Written in 1932, this English classic cookbook has become a vital resource for cooks across the world.
The book blends these tradition-based reinventions by some of the finest chefs in England, Scotland, and Wales with forgotten dishes of the past worthy of rediscovery.
Invented in a London tavern in 1736 , sanger — a mixture of red wine and lemon water — appeared on a menu in a Salisbury , North Carolina , tavern only thirty years later . It seems safe to assume that it wasn't the only metropolitan ...
Eating British: The Eating In, Eating Out Guide to Regional Food and Drink
It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in a modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially-commissioned new introduction on the history of the cook book.