Delicious UK – (10)October 2019

deliciousmagazine.co.uk 13

1952 Tearationingcametoan

end,allowingBritstoenjoy

unlimitedcuppasforthefirsttime

in 12 years– goodnews

fora nationthatthen

consumeda thirdof

alltheteaproduced

intheworld.

1889 TheMoulinRouge

cabaretopenedinParis

on6 Octoberandthe

champagneflowedfreely.

Sofreely,infact,thatthe

clubearneda Guinness

WorldRecordforgetting

through240,000bottles

offizzeveryyear.

DIDYOUKNOW...?

IntheUK,youcanmakeandsell

upto7,000litresofcidera year,

freeoftaxorduty.Thelawwas

toencouragefarmerstomaintain

smallorchardsforwildlife,but

theknock-oneffecthasbeen

a cottagecider-makingboom→

NEWS, NIBBLESOF KNOWLEDGEANDGOODTHINGS TODO RIGHTNOW

FOR STA RT E R S

Recipeforsuccess?

in the know.

14 49George

Plantagenetwasborn

on 21 October.Hewas

a keyfigureintheWar

oftheRosesbutmet

a stickyendinhislate

20s.Accusedoftreasonagainst

hisbrother,KingEdwardIV,he

reputedlydrownedina buttof

malmseywine.

IN THIS

MONTH...

1966 On 10 October,Simon&

Garfunkel releasedtheiralbum

Parsley, Sage, Rosemarya

Thyme. In medieval

each herb represen

virtue: comfort(pars

strength (sage),love

(rosemary) and

courage (thyme).

THE INGREDIENTS MOST LIKELY TO HELP YOU WIN MASTERCHEF

1 Chocolate O 2 Fennel O 3 Lime O 4 Lobster O 5 Mango O 6 Pigeon

SOURCE: MAGNET.CO.UK/A O7 Saffron O 8 Venison O 9 Carrot O 10 Lamb

DVICE-INSPIRATION/BLO

G/2019/

JULY/MASTERCHEF

Cooking may not get any tougher

than whipping up dishes for John

Torode and Gregg Wallace on

BBC One’s perennially popular

MasterChef, but is there a secret to

making a winning dish? The list

below reveals the top 10 most

commonly used ingredients in

MasterChef UK’s winning dishes.

The top ingredient? Chocolate (no

surprise there), which featured in

18 per cent of the winning recipes in

the past 10 series. If you need your

own chocolate inspiration,

turn to p79.

m

y and

l times,

nteda

rsley),

HELP CULTIVATE LITTLE

GREEN FINGERS

Do you grow food in a school or youth

group? From 7-13 October The Royal

Horticultural Society’s Big Soup Share

invites you to cook up your crops to share

with the local community as part of the

RHS’s Campaign for School Gardening.

The initiative encourages more teachers

to grow food on school grounds, giving

children the chance to learn about healthy

eating and where food comes from.

For more information on gardening with

children and resources for organising

your own Big Soup Share event, visit

schoolgardening.rhs.org.uk.