superfood - the foodie website

Welcome to Richard Leader's food and cooking blog
- and welcome to our new look.
This site is about what I cook and eat - that's all there is to it!

Please feel free to email me, leave a comment or join the mailing list.

PermaPost:

A-Z of English Food - feel free to contribute!
Updated: 08/01/08

The Full Kitchen Bookshelf
Updated: 28/12/07

ukfoodbloggers

Where you might find me lurking: Food Blogs

Some of my favourite UK-based food blogs:

And some from further afield:

Latest Book Reviews

Morimoto: The New Art of Japanese Cooking - a review

Morimoto - the new art of japanese cooking reviewed. "Beautiful, sublime, informative but utterly bonkers"

The Full Kitchen Bookshelf

I'm trying to compile my full list of cook books - it's going to take a while I think! Here are some to be getting on with...

The Food of Spain and Portugal - a review

A stunning overview of the 21 regions of Iberia highlighting the different gastronomic variations in each - written with style and a clear love of the landscape, people and food of the area

Nobody Does It Better: A Review

Nobody Does It Better: Why French Home Cooking Is Still The Best In The World - on the evidence of this passionate and entertaining book, French home cooking is still in pretty fine fettle.

Most Popular Tags

                                       

The Foodie Blogroll

Click to Join the Foodie Blogroll

Click here to join

We got a mention in The Guardian - check out their A-Z of unusual ingredients part 2.

Mailing List

Join the email list to be updated automatically when new articles are posted.
Note: You can remain anonymous - but even if you choose not to be, we will NEVER use your email address to send unsolicited mail and we will NEVER pass your email address to a third party.

Calendar

««Nov 2009»»
SMTWTFS
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930

What I'm saying on Twitter (rubbish usually)

Latest tagged entries for 'GAME'



Something to Grouse About

Tuesday, 20 October 2009 8:29 A GMT+01
When a very nice chap gives you a brace of grouse, it would be rude to say no, wouldn't it? On holiday with the grouse...

Pheasant with star anise

Thursday, 8 January 2009 8:02 P GMT+01
To my mind, pheasant always goes well with a few gentle spices - here star anise is the big player with a few cloves and some coriander seed for good measure...

An open lasagna of pheasant

Tuesday, 6 November 2007 12:00 A GMT+01
Is it a lasagna? Maybe it's an open ravioli? Anyway, it's just a quick way of making a lasagna without the white sauce and all that baking. This is a great way of using-up left-over pheasant - particularly leg meat.

Pheasant with star anise, ginger, noodles and broccoli

Thursday, 1 November 2007 10:13 A GMT+01
Based largely on a Rick Stein recipe, this is a great way of dealing with a pheasant. While it's all well and good to roast a pheasant in the traditional way, it does tend towards dryness. Here it is kept nice and moist with interesting spicing.

Venison with pimenton

Monday, 29 October 2007 10:57 P GMT+01
Another weekend, another venison recipe. I can't pass it by when it's the same price as beef and looking so lovely on the butcher's slab. This time, I bought stewing venison - now this is a cut that benefits from marinading and gentle cooking...

Venison chops with sloe gin and horn of plenty mushrooms

Wednesday, 26 September 2007 9:30 A GMT+01
My first game of the season - and using last season's sloe gin seemed like a good idea...

Vension Wellington

Monday, 15 January 2007 9:30 A GMT+01
The idea of doing a venison wellington for Christmas lunch just kind of came to me (fortunately a long time before Christmas). I was looking to do something different to the ubiquitous turkey - something local, rich and exciting. The cons

A perfect winter dinner: braised pheasant and porcini with mashed potato

Tuesday, 13 December 2005 10:14 A GMT+01
Having seen off November with a MacSween's haggis on St Andrew's night, we started December with some delicious pot roast/braised pheasant.It is believed that the Normans introduced pheasant to Britain, and it is now the most commonly available game.