The Italian baker. Nobody puts flavour in a corner. Real flavours. Seriously good bakes, Ha! #ButFirstFlavour
A few days ago, a friend gave me some stalks of fresh rhubarb from their allotment.
This recipe brings me back to my Venetian origins.
We all know that winter months offer limited options in terms of seasonal fruit to play with, unless you spent the previous summer making preserves and jams (or you live in the Caribbean).
Cooked or cured meats in Italy fall under the generic term 'salumi' or 'affettati', which literally means “sliced”.
The humble “crostata” is one of Italy’s most classic and recognisable bakes, which is eaten throughout the country in all sorts of variations, shapes, sizes and fillings.
Springtime brings back to the table a huge variety of seasonal fresh fruit and vegetables that are usually not available during wintertime (or well, most of the times they’re available anyway but don’t really taste as good as they do when they’re in.
It’s spring and with spring comes rhubarb season in the UK.
One of my favourite comfort foods? Savoury tarts.
I live in South London and one of my favourite places in the neighbourhood is Vauxhall City Farm.
Apple cake is one of my childhood memories.
Grissini, or breadsticks, were first invented in the 17th century in the northern-Italian region of Piemonte.
Sad story short, last Christmas I tried to make my own homemade panettone for the first time and it really did not come out as I expected.
In recent years “focaccia” bread has become a worldwide sensation.