An Australian food timeline
Remember life before pizza? This timeline tells the story of Australia’s food revolution.
Remember life before pizza? This timeline tells the story of Australia’s food revolution.
Not a revisit of “McArthurs Park”, it’s a Snowy Mountains Cookies decorated cone.
Having a six month southern hemisphere seasonal switch doesn’t always have an advantage. The good media items on cooking and preserving food, don’t get bookmarked because they aren’t relevant immediately. So hang on to this list until your garden is in glut, rather than frost bitten and dormant like mine. In a recent New York…
We might be the last people to pick up on this but if not, can I introduce you to the Porthole? You’ll have heard of US chef/restaurateur Grant Achatz of The Aviary (which is part of the avant garde Grant Achatz restaurant group including Alinea and Next). Never having eaten at any of those, I…
A good crop of Youngberries from our garden prompted Jan to make a summer pudding for New Year’s Eve. And me to make a video.
If you’re a fan of Michael Plane and Joyce Wilkie as we are, this is a great chance to see their small farm and hear them talk about it how they run a successful organic business. Allsun Farm Organic Fair We will be opening the farm again with Open Gardens Australia Sat 29 & Sun…
Just announced is The Chef Project, a new subscription recipe site but with 10 international chefs supplying them weekly.
Todd Coleman from Saveur shows how it’s done.
Student Travel Australia commissioned these three short videos Move, Eat and Learn, they were shot in 44 days across 11 countries.
The most interesting dining experience I’ve had in a five star hotel in a long time. “eight” the recently opened dining venue at the Langham hotel in Auckland.
Russell Smith talks about fostering the next generation’s knowledge and appreciation of the food we eat, through the pilot programme cheese workshops in schools.
“It is both terrifying and galvanizing that a room full of serious tasters in New York can profess both delight and surprise at such relatively ‘mainstream’ propositions as (our) regional specialties” Paul Henry.