Features
The ten best Hot Cross Buns
They've been a symbol of Easter for centuries, so whether you favour a fruity bun or a bijou bap, we have the perfect traditional treat to see you through Good Friday and beyond
Inside Features
The ten best Easter eggs
Monday, 18 April 2011
It's time to get cracking, and whether it's a Marc de Champagne core or a moreish milk-chocolate shell you’re after, we’ve got the treat to tickle your taste buds.
Sam Bompas & Harry Parr: 'Arzak's food was so good I almost proposed to my girlfriend'
Sunday, 17 April 2011
Being Modern: Cupcakes
Sunday, 17 April 2011
Although the phrase "jump the shark" has itself now rather jumped the shark, there is still no adequate alternative to describe that moment when something we think we will never tire of turns into something run-of-the-mill – the tipping-back point, if you like.
Wines of the week: Balfour Brut Rosé 2006; Finest English White 2011; Chapel Down Reserve Brut NV
Sunday, 17 April 2011
Terry Kirby selects the best bottles to buy
Open and shut case: Skye Gyngell cooks with clams
Sunday, 17 April 2011
It’s simple enough to detect whether clams are good to eat – and even easier to prepare them, whether you’re adding a jolt of sherry, a chorizo kick or a chilli zing
Let Them Eat Petals: Why British tables are blooming
Saturday, 16 April 2011
The nation's vegetable aisles are suddenly bright with edible flowers. Terri Judd reports
What a carve up: Mark Hix's ham hock recipes
Saturday, 16 April 2011
Ditch the processed variety - a ham hock is a delicious, economical and truly versatile joint of meat
Anthony Rose: 'Cape sauvignon blanc showed that it’s gone from great white hope to great white reality'
Saturday, 16 April 2011
If you know a more catchy slogan than "variety is in our nature", you should be in wine marketing. This is the soundbite promoting the wines of South Africa (varietyisinournature.com) as a reflection of the country's "unique biodiversity". By convincingly linking the Cape's floral kingdom to its diverse soils and climates, it cheekily borrows the mantle of terroir from the French, who coined wine's currently most overused term in the first place. But do thousands of plant species combine with ancient soils, ocean breezes and rugged landscapes to make wine "of character and quality"?
The pudding club: It's time to get serious about our sweets
Thursday, 14 April 2011
Once upon a time, they were the main event. In childhood, eating a meal – at a restaurant, in someone’s house, wherever – is all about dessert. Before the rest of the feast is even considered, your first thought is, “Mum, what’s for pudding?”
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