This month’s recipes
Tag Archives: summer salads
Plum tomato, mint and caper salad
I started my leftover-defrost-declutter process at the weekend not with a recipe but with a rather wasteful trashing of the large, by-now-unhappy-looking, piece of watermelon. So that salad idea was out. Then I made Bill Granger’s honey and garlic chicken again (lovely, but I think … Continue reading
Posted in Cookery writers, Fast food fixes, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, Random bits that don't belong in a category..., RIver Cottage Everyday, Salad recipes, Summer recipes, The Cook Shelf, Vegetarian recipes, Wheat-free
Tagged fast recipe ideas, Hugh Fearnley-Whittig, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, summer recipes, summer salad recipes, summer salads, tomato recipes
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An old favourite: watermelon and feta salad recipe
Watermelon always seemed the ultimate treat. After all, my childhood was spent watching cartoons in which any success was celebrated with a ‘slap-up’ feast full of large wedges of the stuff. But, since it was absent from 1970s Britain (or … Continue reading
Puy lentil salad with goat’s cheese, spinach and pine nuts
Comfort food isn’t something I often associate with the summer. It’s a description I tend to use for sausages and mash, roast dinners and bowls of soothing Thai chicken soup. But sometimes I crave a particular taste, a particular combination … Continue reading
Posted in Bill Granger, Cookery writers, Delia Smith, Delia Smith's Summer Collection, Fast food fixes, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, One pot, Random bits that don't belong in a category..., Recipes from magazines and newspapers, Salad recipes, Spring vegetable recipes, Summer recipes, The Cook Shelf, The Guardian
Tagged Bill Granger, Delia Smith, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, Puy lentil salad, summer salads, warm salads
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Chicken Caesar salad recipe
On day two of the fridge-emptying exercise I decided to use up the roasted chicken. Whereas a packet of feta will last a lifetime, or near as dammit, a rotisserie bird, even from a reliable supermarket like Waitrose, isn’t quite … Continue reading
