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Aldeburgh Poetry Festival (3) Barny Haughton (2) BC poets (4) Black Stilt (2) Bologna (4) book launch (4) Carlo Petrini (2) Carole Counihan (2) cheese-making (1) Christmas (1) coffee (2) cooking workshops (2) corn (1) dairy (3) Dijon (2) décroissance (2) environmental literature (2) Fanny Bay (3) Feast of Fields (2) Fontina (1) food photography (2) gorgonzola (1) Jenna Butler (2) Larder (2) lardo (2) Michael Pollan (2) Mozarella (1) olive oil tasting (4) olive trees (2) Omnivore's Dilemma (3) Parmigiano-Reggiano (4) persimmons (2) Planet Earth Poetry (3) poetry (4) poetry readings (9) Poetry videos (5) Pollenzo (2) prosciutto (3) salami (1) salumi (4) Seedy Saturday (2) sensory analysis (2) Serge Latouche (2) sharon fruit (1) Suffolk (4) sustainable restaurants (2) tortelli di zucca (2) turkeys (1) Wendy Morton (2) wine bank (1) women poets (2) Word on the Street (1) Yvonne Blomer (3)
Yearly Archives: 2010
Bake-athon marathon
Oh it *is* lovely to be in a country that actually has trains, it really is. But when said trains are 90 minutes late due to signalling failures which mean the train you’re on has to back up and re-route … Continue reading
Jazz et cuisine
The one concert I went to in the London Jazz Festival was a pretty obvious choice: Jazz et Cuisine promised a “tasty fusion of food and music.” What we got was a treat for the ears and nose: British musician … Continue reading
Skating around sustainable seafood
We have good fish in BC – as long as you limit your desires pretty much to salmon, halibut, salmon, oysters, salmon, spot prawns and clams. But Britain is, I think, a fish-lover’s paradise, for variety and freshness. Well, Suffolk … Continue reading
Poetry v. poultry
Aldeburgh ended with a lecture and a reading. At the crack of noon-thirty, our English comprehension was sorely tested by Don Paterson‘s speed-readings of a selected few of Robert Frost’s poems (West-Running Brook; Design; and To Earthward). He peppered his … Continue reading
Aldeburgh 2
A fairly full Saturday at the festival. We began with a morning reading by Harry Clifton from his Secular Eden: Paris Notebooks – it was a set which included several lovely food poems and a gentle and intelligent humour; Imtiaz … Continue reading









