Light Bites & Snacks Sides

Sheep’s Cheese and Wild Garlic Scones

Seasonal savoury scones. If you can’t get wild garlic, or it’s our of season, substitute with chives, spring onions, or spinach with a small clove of grated garlic. Don’t like sheep’s cheese? Whatever cheese you like would be suitable as long as it is medium-hard e.g. Gruyere, Manchego, Cheddar, Wensleydale, Goat’s etc Makes 9 scones Ingredients 125g plain wholemeal flour …

Continue Reading
Light Bites & Snacks Main Meals Recipes

Cauliflower & Broccoli Macaroni Bites

When cauliflower cheese and macaroni cheese collide. I made this recipe for child nutritionist Charlotte Stirling-Reed. She loved the idea of these muffins for baby led weaning. For more information on this topic head to her website. Makes approximately 15 muffins Ingredients 180g macaroni – I have used a high fibre variety 150g broccoli, cut into small florets 150g cauliflower, …

Continue Reading
Educational Hub Light Bites & Snacks Main Meals Recipes Sides

Wild Garlic Pesto

Could wild garlic be a low FODMAP alternative to garlic? A 2019 paper investigated the fructan content of wild garlic and other herbs commonly used in Bulgaria. From their analysis, the authors found that the total fructans (FODMAPs) were lower in wild garlic in comparison to chives (2.2g vs 5.7g per 100g dried weight). Interestingly, people following low FODMAP diets …

Continue Reading
Breakfast Dessert Light Bites & Snacks Recipes

Apple and Cinnamon Hot Cross Buns

Best of both Apple and Cinnamon Hot Cross Buns combining the goodness of wholemeal flour with sweet cinnamon and apple to give a delicious but healthy twist to this Easter classic. This recipe is adapted from Julie Jones‘s Soulful Baker cookbook. Makes 9 buns Ingredients For the buns 50g butter, melted 175g strong white flour 175g strong wholemeal flour 35g …

Continue Reading
Light Bites & Snacks Main Meals Recipes Sides

Beetroot, Parsnip and Horseradish Soup

Seasonal root vegetables make a simple, but super tasty soup which packs a punch. Fresh horseradish is super pungent and will got “straight up your nose”. I suggest starting with half the amount of fresh horseradish and tasting before adding more. Once you find the level you’re happy with you can stop. However, if you accidentally over do it, add …

Continue Reading