Search reallygoodwriter:
Aldeburgh Poetry Festival (3) Barny Haughton (4) BBC (3) BC poets (4) Berkswell (3) blackberries (3) Black Stilt (3) Bologna (4) book launch (4) Borough Market (3) Bra (2) Carlo Petrini (5) Catalonia (7) cooking workshops (2) Cyrus Todiwala (3) dairy (4) Daunt's Books (2) Dijon (3) décroissance (2) Edinburgh (2) environmental literature (2) Fanny Bay (3) Feast of Fields (2) ferries (2) Food and Morality (3) food history (2) food journalism (3) food photography (2) Jenna Butler (2) lardo (2) Michael Pollan (6) Monsanto (2) olive oil tasting (4) Omnivore's Dilemma (3) Our Food Our Future (3) Oxford (3) Parmigiano-Reggiano (7) Planet Earth Poetry (3) poetry (4) poetry readings (9) Poetry videos (5) Pollenzo (2) prosciutto (3) salumi (6) Sean O'Brien (3) sensory analysis (2) Serge Latouche (2) Suffolk (4) ticks (3) tortelli di zucca (2) Wendell Berry (2) Wendy Morton (3) Yvonne Blomer (4)
Category Archives: foraging
Wild & raw
It’s been a slightly wild week, and the weather’s been bordering on raw at times, but I think we’re safely and belatedly into our summer now, if a mild one. The strawberries think so, anyway. Farmer Ray’s berries have been … Continue reading
Earth Day: gruesome gorse and wild food
It was a busy Earth Day weekend. Saturday I spent grubbing around in the undergrowth of Gorge Park where a community cleanup was underway, in an attempt to control the spread of gorse as well as other invasives familiar to … Continue reading
Seedy weekend
What has come to feel like a rare weekend of glorious (if not warm) sunshine brought out the seedies at Duncan’s Seedy Saturday. I’d been to one other at this venue, in 2010, and it’s grown hugely in popularity since … Continue reading
Permaculture & poetry
The last couple of weeks have swung past in a mainly permacultural haze. The first screening at a new permaculture film night series was Anima Mundi, a bit of a collective disappointment for the 20-odd souls who crowded into the … Continue reading
A lot of words on waste
I spend a lot of time thinking about waste. (And wonder: is this a waste of my time?) Waste is inescapable in this culture, and we need to be talking and acting more decisively. Rubbish is engineered into every product … Continue reading









