Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I love cooking, I love reading cookery books and I collect them wherever I go. Haven't counted them, they are all like old familiar friends in some way. Although I don't strictly follow recipes and make up my own.


Elizabeth David is a lovely food writer esp on Meditteranean and French food. Weirdly, I hated that Simon Hopkinson book that came out a few years ago that 'everyone' was raving about (Roast chicken and other stories. Loada pants.)


I agree that there's a load of cr@p cookery programmes too but you cannot diss the wonderful Michel Roux jnr, oh no.


PS Mick Mac - this is your best thread yet, thanks ever so much.

I like cookery books with pretty pictures in them. Nice to browse through when you are sitting on the sofa with a pre-dinner beer, contemplating what to make. Reading books in the kitchen though just doesn't equate so it looks like beans on toast again!

katie1997 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

Weirdly, I hated

> that Simon Hopkinson book that came out a few

> years ago that 'everyone' was raving about (Roast

> chicken and other stories. Loada pants.)

>

> I agree that there's a load of cr@p cookery

> programmes too but you cannot diss the wonderful

> Michel Roux jnr, oh no.

>

> PS Mick Mac - this is your best thread yet, thanks

> ever so much.


Oh, so bl**dy true...


I hated that book, in fact i'm wearing it right now as a thong.


*turns page*


"OWCH"


Nette::o

Are you two kidding me? A great book, and a nicer man you'll not meet. Pah.


Narnia, I'm quite envious of your recipe book: my mum used to have an excellent collection of 1970s Good Housekeeping recipe magazines and Robert Carriers, whence came the inspiration for many a black forest coupe, coronation chicken or tournedo rossini. But alas they are no more.


And Quids, the Nigella thing is simple, surely - she looks filthy.

citizenED Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I like cookery books with pretty pictures in them.

> Nice to browse through when you are sitting on the

> sofa with a pre-dinner beer, contemplating what to

> make. Reading books in the kitchen though just

> doesn't equate so it looks like beans on toast

> again!


Oooo pictures!


I'm soooo wiv ya CitzED.

Annette Curtain Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Oh, so bl**dy true...

>

> I hated that book, in fact i'm wearing it right

> now as a thong.

>

> *turns page*

>

> "OWCH"

>

> Nette::o


Don't tell me - you're on the Beef chapter?


anyway, I said pants, not thongs :))

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • The suspense is killing me. And I don't even like Tesco 🤣 and I can't remember the last time I used an ATM 🤣
    • If you like very good quality South Asian food then Babur in Brockley is offering a well priced, for what it is, Christmas day menu with sensitively priced reductions for a more limited children's menu. They also have a compelling wine list and their specialist cocktails are phenomenal. Not traditional Christmas fare, but then that might be an additional recommendation. 
    • The Dulwich Wood House is advertising a four course meals for £105 per person
    • Dear families,   My name is Eleanor. I’ve worked in NHS Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services for the past eight years, and I’m about to begin an Infant Observation course in preparation for psychotherapy training. I’m looking for a baby to observe as part of this training.   The observation involves me visiting a baby and their parent for one hour a week over two years, with the aim of deepening my understanding of early emotional and developmental processes. Taking part is a generous contribution to the training of future child psychotherapists — ultimately supporting the mental health of children and families.   Both of my own children were observed as babies, which I found to be a really positive experience. Having an observer gently witness my babies’ development helped me notice their weekly changes in a new way, and I came to appreciate the calm, consistent presence of a trained observer. I was sad when the observations ended!   If you — or someone you know — is expecting a baby due before the end of February*, I would love to hear from you. You can contact me at +44 7977 910018 or [email protected].   Best wishes, Eleanor
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...