Veggie Gravy and Yorkshire Pudding V 15

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Veggie Gravy and Yorkshire Pudding V 15 Bristol Kitchen, Sample Menu NIBBLES all 3.50 Organic olives, bay, chilli, lemon DF/GF/V/VE | Rosemary focaccia, Shipped by Sail olive oil DF/V/VE Beetroot hummus, dukka, rye crackers DF/V/VE ONLY PLANTS Roast parsnip & ginger soup, apple, chilli and coriander DF/GF/V/VE 7.50 Celeriac & seaweed salad, pickled pears, toasted hazelnuts DF/GF/V/VE 8 Chargrilled brassicas & clementines, tahini dressing and tamari pumpkin seeds DF/GF/V/VE 8.50 Beetroot cakes, smoked English quinoa with toasted seeds & green herbs, sunflower seed & parsley cream DF/GF/V/VE 14 SUNDAY ROASTS Coombe Farm topside of organic beef, Yorkshire pudding 16.95 Coombe Farm slow roasted lamb, mint sauce, Yorkshire pudding 16.75 Butternut squash, yellow split pea, cashew & almond nut roast, veggie gravy and Yorkshire pudding V 15 All Roasts are served with roast potatoes and seasonal veg VEG OUT - Veggie sides & tapas all £4 Roast sprouts & pears with Szechuan pepper and parsley DF/GF/V/VE Ripped potato chips, Cornish sea salt DF/GF/V/VE 5 root bash with 5 herb pesto DF/GF/V/VE Raw cauliflower with apple, chilli & coriander salad DF/GF/V/VE BBQ hispi cabbage with kimchi & seaweed DF/GF/V/VE Winter greens with lemon & garlic DF/GF/V/VE DF–Dairy Free, GF–Gluten Free, V–Vegetarian, VE–Vegan, N– Contains Nuts Nuts are present in our kitchen and we cannot guarantee our products are free from nuts. If you do have any specific dietary requirements or require allergy information, then please ask your server. You’ll notice an optional 10% service charge has been added to your bill. 100% of this gets shared amongst the team who’ve worked hard to ensure your visit to River Cottage Kitchen is enjoyable. If you would like this removed from you bill, please ask a member of the team. .
Recommended publications
  • Recipes for Your Sustainable Seafood
    Recipes for your sustainable seafood Not sure how to cook what’s on offer at your local fish merchant? Here we recommend the fish that are sustainable to buy and suggest some recipes to try with them. Brown crab Cancer pagurus Brown crab, also known as edible crab, is the heaviest British crab. About a third of the weight of the crab is meat, two thirds is white and third is brown. It's used to make 'dressed crab' where the shell is cleaned out and used as the dish. Crab is also used to make fish cakes, crab sticks and paste. Brown crabs mature at about 10 years and averagely lives for 30 years, but some have been known to go on till they're 100! The vast majority of brown crabs in the UK are caught by potting. This is a low impact and relatively selective method of fishing, any bycatch or discards can be returned alive to the sea with high survival rates. Brown crab from the Inshore Potting Agreement Area in Devon, the Western Channel or Cornwall are the best choices for crab in the UK. Avoid eating crabs below the minimum landing size (13-14 cm in most areas of the UK) and crab claws, unless it is certain they have been removed from the animal after landing. Egg-bearing or "berried" females should be avoided at all times to allow them to spawn. (Information source: MSC Good Fish Guide) Brown crab Recipes - These four recipes from The Guardian include jungle curry with crab and a spring salad.
    [Show full text]
  • FACTUAL CATALOGUE 2020-2021 Including
    HAT TRICK INTERNATIONAL FACTUAL CATALOGUE 2020-2021 Including... FACTUAL CATALOGUE CONTENTS FACTUAL CATALOGUE CONTENTS FACTUAL ENTERTAINMENT SECRETS OF YOUR SUPERMARKET FOOD 11 RIVER COTTAGE KEY CONTACTS TALKING ANIMALS: TALES FROM THE ZOO 17 AMAZING SPACES DENMARK 20 THE BALMORAL HOTEL: AN EXTRAORDINARY YEAR 25 A COOK ON THE WILD SIDE 38 SARAH TONG, Director of Sales AMISH: WORLD’S SQUAREST TEENAGERS 2 THE BIG BREAD EXPERIMENT 26 HUGH’S 3 GOOD THINGS: BEST BITES 38 Australia, New Zealand, Global SVOD THE BIG C & ME 13 ATLANTIC EDGE 16 HUGH’S THREE HUNGRY BOYS - SERIES 1 39 Email: [email protected] A VERY BRITISH HOTEL CHAIN: INSIDE BEST WESTERN 24 THE DETONATORS 6 HUGH’S THREE HUNGRY BOYS - SERIES 2 39 Tel: +44 (0)20 7184 7710 A YEAR ON THE FARM 16 THE GREAT BRITISH DIG: HISTORY IN YOUR BACK GARDEN 22 RIVER COTTAGE AUSTRALIA 39 BANGKOK AIRPORT 24 THE GREAT BRITISH GARDEN REVIVAL 18 RIVER COTTAGE BITES 38 BRADFORD: CITY OF DREAMS 8 THE LADYKILLERS: PEST DETECTIVES 16 RIVER COTTAGE BITES: BEST BITES 38 JONATHAN SOUTH, Senior Sales Executive BREAKING DAD 5 THE LAST MINERS 2 RIVER COTTAGE CATALOGUE 1999-2013 40-41 Canada, Latin America, Portugal, Spain, USA BRITISH GARDENS IN TIME 18 THE MILLIONAIRES’ HOLIDAY CLUB 24 Email: [email protected] BROKE 9 THE REAL MAN’S ROAD TRIP: SEAN AND JON GO WEST 5 FACTUAL / SPECIALS Tel: +44 (0)20 7184 7771 CABINS IN THE WILD WITH DICK STRAWBRIDGE 19 THE ROMANIANS ARE COMING 9 CELEBRITY TRAWLERMEN: ALL AT SEA 6 THE YEAR WITH THE TRIBE, A TASTE OF THE YORKSHIRE DALES 42 ELFYN MORRIS, Senior Sales Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Quadrille Quadrille Spring 2017Spring 2017 Books+Stationery
    QUADRILLE QUADRILLE SPRING 2017SPRING 2017 BOOKS+STATIONERY DISTRIBUTED BY This is a very special Spring 17 list for Quadrille, showcasing bestselling writers and exciting new talent whom we hope will inspire you as much as they have inspired us! You can enjoy the coolest tacos in town thanks to the Breddos Tacos team. We also have the hugely anticipated solo cookbook from River Cottage Head chef, Gill Meller — Gather — a magnificent piece of work that has been years in the making. We see the long-awaited return of the bestselling Tessa Kiros with Provence to Pondicherry — a breathtaking journey following early French explorers, featuring 150 recipes showing how traditional recipes and the ingredients from far-flung lands have been woven together. Our cookbooks also celebrate the hottest trends in food, from Nourish Bowls to The Nut Butter Cookbook, and we see the launch of our new ‘Alphabet Cooking’ series with K is for Korean and S is for Sri Lankan, each featuring the best 50 recipes for each cuisine. The Yoga Kitchen is set to become the go-to healthy cookbook for anyone in need of energizing their body and balancing their mind to achieve a happier overall feeling — while eating wonderfully tasty food! The perfect Christmas gift for 2017 is the beautiful Knife, by award-winning food writer Tim Hayward — a trailblazing exploration of the cult world of cook’s knives. We have follow-ups from Lucy Bee with Natural Beauty with Coconut oil, the third ‘posh’ installment in the series with Posh Rice, and the natural follow-up to the bestselling Coloring Book of Mindfulness focusing on Nature.
    [Show full text]
  • From River Cottage to Chicken Run: Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and the Class Politics of Ethical Consumption
    From River Cottage to Chicken Run: Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and the class politics of ethical consumption David Bell School of Geography University of Leeds Leeds LS2 9JT d.j [email protected] Joanne Hollows Communication, Culture and Media Nottingham Trent University Clifton Lane Nottingham NG11 8NS j [email protected] Paper accepted for publication in Celebrity Studies, February 2011 From River Cottage to Chicken Run: Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and the class politics of ethical consumption Abstract Lifestyle television provides a key site through which to explore the dilemmas of ethical consumption, as the genre shifts to consider the ethics of different consumption practices and taste cultures. UK television cook Hugh Fearnley- Whittingstall's TV programmes offer fertile ground not only for thinking about television personalities as lifestyle experts and moral entrepreneurs, but also for thinking about how the meanings and uses of their television image are inflected by genre. In this article we explore how the shift from the lifestyled downshifting narrative of the River Cottage series to the 'campaigning culinary documentary' Hugh's Chicken Run exposes issues of celebrity, class and ethics. While both series are concerned with ethical consumption, they work in different ways to reveal a distinction between 'ethical' and 'unethical' consumption practices and positions - positions that are inevitably classed. Keywords: lifestyle television; River Cottage; celebrity, ethical consumption Introduction Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall is one of the UK's leading television cooks. He is best known for a number of programmes which since 1999 have centred around River Cottage. This began as a smallholding, and subsequently grew into a business HQ, located in rural South West England.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Bulletin Issue Number
    O fcom Broadcast Bulletin Issue number 100 14 January 2008 Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin, Issue 100 14 January 2008 Contents Introduction 3 Standards cases In Breach McFly Competition 4 BBC North West Tonight (BBC1), 6, 8, and 9 February 2007 Dirty Cows 6 LIVING, 14 October 2007, 17:00 UK’s Toughest Jobs 7 Discovery+1, 20 October 2007, 16:00 Rich Kids’ Cattle Drive 8 E! Entertainment, 29 October 2007, 17:20 Ryanair.com POP POP POP 9 Bubble Hits, 9 November 2007, 14:00 Radio Ramadan (Bristol) 10 11 and 12 October 2007, various times Resolved F1: Japanese Grand Prix 11 ITV1, 30 September 2007, 04:30 Not in Breach Hell’s Kitchen 12 ITV1: 4, 6, 7, 8 and 10 September 2007, various times Weekend “Nazis” 15 BBC1, 27 August 2007, 20:30 Crash Test Dummies 17 Sky One, 7 October 2007, 09:00 Fairness & Privacy cases Partly Upheld Complaint by Brodies LLP Solicitors on behalf of Parks of Hamilton 19 (Coach Hirers) Limited News Items, Real Radio (Central Scotland), 5 January 2007 Other programmes not in breach/outside remit 22 2 Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin, Issue 100 14 January 2008 Introduction Ofcom’s Broadcasting Code (“the Code”) took effect on 25 July 2005 (with the exception of Rule 10.17 which came into effect on 1 July 2005). This Code is used to assess the compliance of all programmes broadcast on or after 25 July 2005. The Broadcasting Code can be found at http://www.ofcom.org.uk/tv/ifi/codes/bcode/ The Rules on the Amount and Distribution of Advertising (RADA) apply to advertising issues within Ofcom’s remit from 25 July 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Mutton : a Nuffield Farming Scholarships Trust Report by Tony Davies 2011
    Nuffield Farming Scholarships Trust A Royal Welsh Agricultural Society Award Marketing mutton Tony Davies July 2011 Contents 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Introduction 3 3. My project 5 3a History of sheep 5 3b What is mutton? 6 3c Who produces mutton? 6 3d Who eats mutton? 7 3e Mutton versus lamb 7 4. Marketing 9 4a Meat promotion boards 11 4b Mutton Renaissance Campaign 12 5. Cooking and eating mutton 13 5a American barbecue style 13 5b China 14 5c India 14 5d Doner Kebabs in the UK 14 6. Muslims 15 6a Halal 15 6b Islamic festivals 15 6c Goats 17 7. Brief industry overview 19 8. The future 21 9. Conclusions 22 10. Recommendations 23 11. My personal journey 24 11a Other interesting things I discovered 25 11b Unforgettable memories 25 12. Bibliography 27 13. Acknowledgments 28 Disclaimer The views expressed in this report are entirely my own and do not necessarily represent the views of the Nuffield Farming Scholarships Trust, or my sponsors, or any other sponsoring body. Marketing Mutton : A Nuffield Farming Scholarships Trust Report by Tony Davies 2011 1. Executive Summary Traditionally mountain sheep farmers, including my family, have always eaten the meat from older animals (mutton) of their own flocks instead of the higher value lambs. Mutton has a stronger texture than lamb but, when cooked for a longer time, has a great rich, deep flavour. Seven years ago we started a diversification project to sell mutton from our farm direct to customers, focussing on the fine food market place. This was challenging but very profitable as there was a surplus of older sheep, which were almost worthless at that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Parents and Friends of SGS, ANZAC Day Thank You to All Those Who Supported the ANZAC Commemorations Across the Centres on Saturday
    Dear Parents and Friends of SGS, ANZAC Day Thank you to all those who supported the ANZAC Commemorations across the centres on Saturday. We had very good representation and students showed clear understanding of the significance of the day for our nation. The photos throughout the newsletter depict this representation and respect positively. On Thursday last week we held our own whole school ANZAC Service in St Luke’s Hall, due to the wet weather. Our special guest speaker, Mr Tim Egan, shared a very appropriate message of commitment with the students. We were unable to plant the special Lone Pine tree which was a gift from Steve, Abby and Noah McDonald as the service was in the hall but we are very grateful for this special and generous donation. Abby has shared some reflection of her experience in this week’s newsletter. There have been many conversations around the school recently about the huge intake of sugar of many students and how we can support students’ healthy eating and health in general. Please consider ways to support your own children in making informed, healthy choices about what they eat and drink. We will be seeking input from the students about this issue over the coming weeks. I am conscious that this doesn’t become a situation where things are banned, but that we can work together to educate students about healthy choices for life. I am looking forward to our Fabulous Full Weekend next weekend, with the Antiques Fair, the Parade and the Fete. Please become involved where you can and contribute where you are able, as this is a very special time for our school and wider community.
    [Show full text]
  • Renaissance Mutton from Wethers
    The following organisations can be contacted for further information on the Mutton A guide to Renaissance campaign Renaissance Mutton and have provided a taste for producers, abattoirs, butchers valuable support on the and chefs production of this booklet. for marketing Department of the Environment, mutton Food and Rural Affairs www.defra.gov.uk National Sheep Association Policy Director – John Thorley O.B.E. Telephone 01684 892661 www.nationalsheep.org.uk Academy of Culinary Arts Director - Sara Jayne-Stanes Telephone 020 8673 6300 www.academyofculinaryarts.org.uk Meat & Livestock Commission Chairman – Peter Barr Telephone 01908 677577 www.mlc.org.uk English Beef & Lamb Executive Chief Executive – Richard Ali Telephone 01480 482980 www.eblex.org.uk Hybu Cig Cymru Meat Promotion Wales Chief Executive – Gwyn Howells Telephone 01970 625050 www.hccmpw.org.uk Association of Independent Meat Suppliers Policy Director – Norman Bagley Telephone 01609 761547 www.aims2001.co.uk Supply Chain Contacts Details of businesses that have registered with the Mutton Renaissance campaign and that are producing, processing or serving high quality mutton can be found at www.muttonrenaissance.org.uk MUTTON A comprehensive guide to producingMUTTON premium oduction by Kabassa Marketing Communications Kabassa Marketing oduction by RENAISSANCE Pr value added mutton for farmers, butchersRENAISSANCE and chefs Foreword Contents Introduction 3 HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES I could not be more pleased to write this message of About this Guide support for the Mutton Renaissance campaign, which I 4Mutton’s This information booklet has been written to help launched in 2004. The idea to recreate a market for reconnect the supply chain for Renaissance Mutton; meat mutton arose from a visit I made to a remarkable Agricultural and from ewes and wethers produced in line with the organisation in County Durham, that provides invaluable Culinary History specifications set out in the following chapters.
    [Show full text]
  • Dependable Meat
    depeNdable Meat Nibbles Slow braised Cabrito west country goat & apricot tagine, English spelt, lentils & fresh herbs, organic yoghurt, flatbreads £16.90 Organic olives, bay, chilli, lemon DF/GF/V/VE £3.50 Chargrilled organic hanger steak, roast flat mushrooms, salsa verde DF/GF £16 Sourdough bread, Shipped by Sail olive oil DF/V/VE £3.50 Grilled Coombe Farm organic lamb chop with spiced slow roast English split pea & roast carrot hummus, dukka, rye crackers DF/V/VE/N £3.50 lamb shoulder, chard & parsnip, organic yoghurt, dukka GF £17.90 Organic chilli chicken wings DF/GF £2 each Organic pork shoulder & chop, tamari roast Victoria plums, kimchi, cabbage & carrot slaw DF/GF £16.95 Organic chicken breast roasted with chimichurri, celeriac, apple, starters sprout & Cheddar salad GF £17.50 Roast cauliflower, cumin, caraway & chilli soup DF/V/VE £7.50 seasoNal Veg Organic River Cottage Merguez lamb sausages, roast heritage carrots, homemade organic labneh, pumpkin seed, English pea & bean dukka GF £8.90 Spiced brassicas, organic English split pea dhal, beetroot & apple relish, onion seed flatbread, lots of green herbs & toasted seeds DF/V/VE £13.50 Fresh pappardelle, roast squash, sage butter, shaved Quicke’s goat’s cheese & toasted hazelnuts V/N £8.50/£16 Bubble & squeak, wilted kale with garlic & lemon, poached egg, mustard sauce GF/V £12.50 Grilled sardines on toasted sourdough, apple, shallot & chervil salad kombucha dressing DF £8.50 Beetroot cakes, autumn vegetables, dill & parsley emmer “tabbouleh”, pumpkin seed, cumin cream DF/V/VE £13.50 Seared wood pigeon, smoked onions, parsnip purée, parsnip crisps, dill oil GF £9 Meat board to share Veg out Veggie sides & tapas all £4 River Cottage charcuterie; organic chicken & parsley terrine; sticky BBQ pulled pork; grilled sourdough; house pickles; organic Merguez sausage DF £18.50 We recommend a side dish or two from the Veg Out section to go with our meat & fish dishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Call and Collect W Bbq.Xlsx
    FULL NAME NUMBERHOUSE # POSTCODE TIME VEGETABLES DAIRY CHEESE Baking Potatoes £1.59/kg 1 litres Semi Skimmed £1.35 Ea Colston Bassett £22.10/kg Washed Mid Potatoes (Bag) £1.89/kg 2 litres Semi Skimmed £2.15 Barkham Blue £34.99/kg 5kg All Purpose Potatoes £5.99 Ea 1 litres Whole Milk £1.35 Dazel Ash Whole (220g) £7.69 Ea Jersey Royals (Bag) 500g £7.49/kg 2 litres Whole Milk £2.15 Dazel Ash Half £3.89 Ea Cornish Earlies (Bag)1kg £3.99/kg 1 litre Soya Milk £2.25 Afterburn £17.75/kg Sweet Potatoes £2.99/kg 2 litres Organic Whole Milk £2.99 St Ella £2.75 Ea White Onions £1.25/kg 2 litres Organic Semi Skimmed £2.99 Cricket St Thomas Brie 250g* £17.99/kg Red Onions £1.50/kg Clotted Cream £3.75 Parmesan Reggiano £39.95/kg Shallots £2.60/kg Ivy House Single Cream £2.35 Grana Padano £3.50 Ea Garlic £1.39 Ea Ivy House Double Cream £3.25 Mascarpone 250g £2.90 Ea Smoked Garlic £1.99 Ea Butter (Salted / Unsalted) £3.49 Buffalo Mozzarella/Bocconcini £2.99 Ea Carrots Bagged (1kg*) £1.45/kg Shirgar Spreadable Butter £2.49 Homewood Pickled Ewe £31.50/kg Bunched Carrots £2.25 Ea Buttermilk £1.59 BREAD Leeks £2.45/kg Donker £2.75 River Cottage (Blackcurrant, Honey, £2.49 Butternut Squash £1.85/kgVanilla, Raspberry) Pain au Levain £2.89 Aubergine £4.55/kg River Cottage Vanilla/Natural Yoghurt £3.75 Sour Dough £2.89 Red Pepper £4.95/kg Dorset Natural Strained Yoghurt 180g £1.49 Sliced White £2.15 Yellow Pepper £4.95/kg Natural Yoghurt Fat Free 450g £1.39 Sliced Granary £2.79 Courgettes £3.65/kg Greek Style Natural Yoghurt £2.10 Large Wholemeal Uncut £2.79
    [Show full text]
  • Stir It up Issue 2
    Stir it up APRIL THE MAGAZINE OF THE COUNTRY RANGE GROUP 2009 £1.50 WHY BUY FROZEN MEAT AND POULTRY? THE PIE’S THE LIMIT FOR TALENTED CHEF TOM CULL MY SIGNATURE DISH BY DICKIE BIRD MBE LEADING LIGHTS BY PHIL VICKERY INCLUDES YOUR PROMOTIONS SUPPLEMENT Fun & Games with Tetley LEVEL 3 Nintendo DS Lite with Brain Training* LEVEL 2 Portable DVD Player 12 Cases of Tetley 2 x 1100s OR 42 Cases of Tetley Envelope 250s LEVEL 1 £10 HMV Voucher 2 Cases of Tetley 2 x 1100s OR 7 Cases of Tetley Envelope 250s 20 Cases of Tetley 2 x 1100s OR 70 Cases of Tetley Envelope 250s Stock up on cases of Tetley 2 x 1100s or Tetley Envelope 250s between the 23rd March and 1st May 2009 inclusive and buying Tetley will bring fun and games. Train your brain with a Nintendo DS Lite, watch movies on the go with a portable DVD player, or have the freedom to choose with aHMV Gift Voucher. * Nintendo DS Lite colour may vary to that shown. ¡ Application Form I would like the following quantity of gifts: I have read, and agree to abide by, the Terms and Conditions as stated. Please read the Terms and Conditions at www.teaexperts.co.uk/dspromo before signing this ............... X £10 HMV Voucher(s) application. Please complete your business name and address for this application to be valid. ............... X Portable DVD Player(s) Your signature: Your name: ............... X Nintendo DS Lite(s) Job title: Maximum of 5 gifts in total Date of application: Your business name: I’m attaching my proof(s) of purchase and I’d like Now send this form along with the required Your business address: my gifts delivered here (if diCerent from the proof(s) of purchase to: Tetley Spring Promotion above address): 2009, Freepost SCE 4362, Pewsey, Wilts, SN9 5SZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookery Books?
    food for thought. through a well written book is a way to spark creativity without the distraction of flashing screens and Do we still need attention-grabbing alerts. As Cowan notes, books give you time and space away from the pressure and immediacy of computer screens. COOKERY BOOKS? THE CASE AGAINST: The ease of digital dinners What’s the point in splashing out on a cookbook when there’s an untold wealth of Sadly, we don’t always have the time recipes available to us in seconds at the click of a mouse? Restaurant critic, book to sit idyllically in a window seat lover and cookbook author Yasmin Fahr argues the case in defence of print leafing through cookbooks. Digital recipe collections fill a need for immediacy and accessibility. And it’s helpful to be able to sort out n a flight recently, EXHIBIT A: Cookbooks are from a recipe book, we form dinner from your desk, especially I was scrolling through a sensory experience a bond with the author. when you don’t feel like working, Ocover options for my They’re something to hold in your so you can pick up the ingredients forthcoming cookbook. I could hands while you’re curled up on EXHIBIT B: Cookbooks are on the way home or order online. feel my seatmate staring at my the sofa with a cup of tea or at the a source of inspiration Even ardent cookbook lovers, screen, itching for a chat. Finally kitchen table with a glass of wine, When coming home with fresh like the founders of Eat Your Books she said, “What do you do for and a way to slow down and step produce from the market, Katie website, recognise that being able a living?” When I told her, she into the world of the author.
    [Show full text]