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Flawd rises as sea buckthorn and saumur champigny share the waterfront
In the week that Noma belatedly gained a third Michelin star after years of accolades for transforming the way we look at the food on our plate and how we source the raw materials it seems entirely of the moment to be talking low intervention wines with one of its alumni. No, not on the […]
Txuleton and padron pair up for Baratxuri/Levanter al fresco feast
As I pen this al fresco appreciation of conjoined Ramsbottom restaurants Levanter and Baratxuri, both are preparing to re-open inside for the first time in many months. More choices again. Inside or out? It was difficult enough pre-Pandemic to pick which of the Botham family’s Iberian destinations to drop in on. Latterly (it’s only relative) […]
Getaria – heady Basque mix of woodsmoke and wild turbot
Chewing the fat, not literally, on a dinner date with a fellow food critic (her review bosses were paying) we inevitably strayed into the territory of ‘What’s been your most memorable meal?’, knowing on both sides of the table there had been plenty of contenders over the years. Memorable can mean many things, of course, […]
Ta-ta taties! But is celeriac in colcannon complete sacrilege?
I ought to be reassured by Richard Corrigan writing “there’s no such thing as a recipe for colcannon really,” but all he’s doing in The Clatter of Forks and Spoons is dismissing the need for exact measurements or debating whether you can substitute kale for Savoy cabbage. The great chef is not jettisoning the spuds, […]
Aarhus – city of sliding penguins, rainbows and Iron age sacrifice
If you call a harbourside housing complex Isbjerget, ‘The Iceberg’, you must expect penguins to take advantage of its steeply sloping rooftops. Sliding, somersaulting, eventually discovering super powers to rocket into the grey waters off Aarhus. The place is strong in architecture, the final frontier being the redundant dockland of Denmark’s vibrant second city. So […]