Lynn from Southampton said:
Excellent site. Lots of useful tips. Too much to take in in one go, but will make the effort to look now and again... More

Lesley Waters studied French cuisine at Ealing College for three years before joining Prue Leith's Restaurant in 1978, where she became senior chef. She teamed up again with Prue when she became an instructor at her food and wine school and was soon promoted to head teacher.
As well as her regular appearances on Ready Steady Cook and This Morning, Lesley has also written several cookery books and currently hosts cookery days at her home in Dorset where she lives with her husband and two children.
Bubble & Squeak with a poached egg and chilli sauce!
Depends on the time of year and what’s in season. In spring, roasted asparagus served with Dorset Denhay air cured ham and crack black pepper butter.
At the moment Apples for Jam by Tessa Kiros. I love all her books but this one is just a great example of real home food. Stylish, friendly and fun. A really refreshing book with great photos.
My Grandma always par-boiled her potatoes for roasting and then after tossing them in hot fat she would sprinkle them with a little seasoned flour. Perfect roasties every time!
Fresh Baked Bread, a hunk of Dorset Blue Vinney Cheese and some spicy chutney all finished off with a bottle of beer!
I’m not a great freezer girl but I love a thai curry and if I’m bothering to make one I will always make a load of thai paste and freeze it in batches.
Potatoes and Bread! I don’t know why! I think it’s because I love them and always overbuy. The green potatoes go on the compost and the bread becomes breadcrumbs if it’s not mouldy!
Be strict with yourself! If there’s food in the fridge don’t go shopping! And try not to overfill it when you do. If you can see what’s in the fridge you’re more likely to use it.
Cheese and Honey sandwiches on brown squishy bread. If you haven’t tried them you haven’t lived!
A trip to Spain with the family. The people, the place and of course the food. We love it!
Roasted chicken dinner with bread sauce, roasties and gravy - it never fails to warm the heart!
Like most kids it’s always the vegetables that don’t get completely eaten.
By allowing them (and everyone at the table) to serve themselves with a bit of everything – it gives them the choice without the pressure and seems to work most of the time.