Autumnal cosiness, and lashings of comfort food

I love the differences that each season brings.

In the winter a sort of hush seems to descend, as the world gets a little quieter, a little more private. Home calls in a whisper and it's a season for cups of tea and toast and board games and cuddling cats.

In spring, lighter mornings make waking up easier. Fresh greens and yellows pepper the landscape. All seems fresh and new.

In the summer all seems bright and busy and the water and the green spaces call my name.  It's the season of late, hot nights sharing a bottle of wine in the garden, of ice lollies instead of dinner, of fast, quick meals that don't involve much actual cooking, and of frozen margaritas at sunset.

And then, there's autumn. The season of wholesome, hearty, comforting food. Of rich bologneses cooked low and slow. Roast dinners. Apple crumble, apple pie, apple cake, apple everything. And all those gorgeous autumnal side dishes - roasted pumpkin; butternut squash; and last but never least, the mighty potato.

Baked, roasted, boiled or mashed, potatoes are very much enjoyed in this household. I like them, but Matthew? Matthew loves them. So needless to say they are a foodstuff which feature on our table often.

That being the case, when I was invited along to an event last month by a brand who said they could make instant mash that tasted just like the real thing...my interest was well and truly piqued. I grew up in the 80s and 90s, when instant potato products tasted a little like dusty cardboard, so I was intrigued to see if a better product was now available.

To put it mildly....yes.

Idahoan potatoes are flipping delicious! At the event they were turned into a whole range of dishes, and we had to tell the difference between Idahoan potato products and fresh potatoes - which proved to be very tricky indeed.






The meals were all created and made by the lovely Billy and Jack, who had us all guessing which dish might be Idahoan, and which might contain fresh potatoes. It also remains the only time I can think of where I've had potatoes in a pudding...


After the event I was sent home with a range of the products to try out (available in all good supermarkets, potato fans) and they've really been a tasty addition to our meals. As we both can work long hours weekday suppers are often leftovers from the weekend, and it's wonderful to have mash which takes minutes to go alongside a slice of pie or some stew.

When time allows at weekends I've also tried out the dauphinoise and gratin, both of which are yummy (below is the gratin alongside my friendly BBQ pulled chicken (which contains no chicken, hence the 'friendly')).



Disclaimer: I was kindly invited to this event last month by Idahoan. All thoughts and opinions and general enthusiasm for tasty autumnal fare, my own.
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Getting BBQ ready with John Lewis

Few summer smells as lovely as a BBQ at work...



Waaaaay back at the end of May, before June kicked my butt (everyone who is a teacher or who knows a teacher will tell you, June and September are just too busy for words!), I was lucky enough to go to a really fun event hosted by John Lewis at the Loft in London.


The beetroot salad made by Ed was stunning!
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Super-simple Sweet Potato Hummus


Last Saturday I had a unique problem. Not an actual problem, you understand, but very much a food-blogger-hungry-girl problem.

As I cruised through Instagram stories (do please follow mine if you're a fan of cats, food, books, travel and lashings of silliness), it appeared a large chunk of my acquaintance were all out at brunch. This felt especially mean as I'd chained myself to the house for the morning and early afternoon to write and plan and clean, so could not be out at brunch myself. I jest of course, but as I had a five minute break and a play on insta, the hunger was real. What to do?

And then the lovely Charlie and Katy posted a beautiful dish of hummus, and I knew exactly what I had to make - my super-simple sweet potato hummus. I love it and it's unbelievably easy to throw together. I always keep a tin of chickpeas and a jar of tahini to hand just in case I feel like making hummus, and this sweet potato blend is delish. I didn't have any cumin in the house, but this still tasted lovely.

Thank you for the inspo, ladies!


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Food: Cooking up a storm with KitchenAid

 

We all have the brands we love.

It could be a car brand. A shoe brand. A...pen brand (I don't know, you do you).

For me, the pages I keep bookmarked are invariably home and kitchen brands. I love our home and buying things to make it even more cosier and lovelier is something I really enjoy saving for and looking forward to. I've got out of the habit about writing about home stuff on the blog in recent months but I will be sharing more and more going into 2017 - I have me some projects planned.

But I digress. All the above to say, there are several brands whose sites I know well and whose products are very much on my wishlist. One such brand is KitchenAid. Ever since I first saw Ina Garten (who by the way, is goals) use one of their stand mixers, I knew they were a brand I'd love to use and have in my own home.

Imagine my delight, then, when a PR from KitchenAid emailed to see if I'd like to join the brand for a cookery lesson at their showroom in Wigmore Street, a stone's throw from the hustle and bustle of Oxford Street.

I had a wee look at the classes available and when I noted that there was a steak option, so the deal was done. I was so impressed with the class format - for £25 you get a great kitchen to work in (full to the brim with KitchenAid appliances, of course), a chef tutoring you, and all your ingredients. We were a merry group and had great time cooking chips, making rocket pesto and bearnaise sauce, and of course, learning all about steak and the various ways to get the most from it!



I kept on getting distracted by the beautiful stand mixers. I mean...

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Food: Devils on Toast


I remember the first time I had devils on horseback.

It was just after midnight in the wee small hours of Easter Day, and I tasted my first ever devil on horseback after a long Lenten fast where I'd given up both meat and alcohol (so needless to say there was champagne involved too). After weeks of plain, simple food, this decadent morsel was the ideal food with which to break the fast.

That was several years ago, but I was recently reminded of my fondness for the combination of salty bacon and sweet dried fruit while Matthew and I were in New York earlier this autumn. One day we went for tapas in Hells Kitchen and the date-and-bacon combo was on the menu. And delicious. I knew I'd have to work the flavour profile into a recipe before long!


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Getting festive with John Lewis, and the nicest biscotti recipe I've ever tried



A couple of weeks back, the lovely folks at John Lewis invited a bunch of bloggers to join them at the Waitrose Cookery School for an evening of cookery and cocktails. Designed to be an event to inspire us in our own cooking, we had a marvellous evening of cooking, chatting, and generally getting festive.


Blogging in the age of snapchat and insta-stories requires all phones to be at the ready!


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Happy Monday/Ten Happy Things #14

It has been genuinely one of the most rollercoaster-y (NB I don't think that's a word....but it totally should be!) weeks in memory, but there's been so much good, too. So as I write this up, full of cold, still disappointed that the trains failed to get me to Bristol for my godson's christening (love you, little guy - will visit soon!), the overall mood is sunny (unlike the grey London skies today). Add in the fact that it's getting cooler and cooler, Halloween is just around the corner, and the diary is filling up with time with some gorgeous folk...and you have the perfect frame of mind for a Happy Monday post!

So....It's Monday, it's the start of the week, and I'm joining up as ever with Katy and Jasmin for a lovely, positive start to the week. Let's go!

1. I have a godson!

My darling friend Naomi was kind enough to ask me to be godmother to her and her husband's handsome and intelligent little guy (don't even try to argue with me, I am entirely biased in my godson's favour and he's clearly going to be one of the most amazing, clever, kind and talented humans ever). While Network Rail prevented me making the ceremony yesterday (note, a cold-ridden thirtysomething welling up on a train is never a good look) I am so excited to go visit him and his parents soon! Perhaps wearing my fairy godmother wings....

2. Baby shower fun

How sweet is this cake from Anges de Sucre?


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Recipe: Chicken & Tomato Sauce for Pasta



I'm a big fan of quick, simple suppers during the week. Both Matthew and I work long, and oftentimes erratic hours, so I'm all about getting meals on the table that are quick, tasty, nutritious and fun! One such meal is my chicken & tomato sauce for pasta.

This is the ultimate in quick, easy, tasty food - it's totally adaptable and works well with a range of vegetables, meats and additions - it's perfect for when you have lots of odds and ends in the fridge that you want to use up. So, for example, this time around I used lardons and spinach in amongst my usual ingredients, because we had them in - I've marked such additions as 'optional' in the ingredients list.

Funny story - I did lovingly take step-by-step instructions for this recipe...but I forgot to put my memory card into my camera. You just can't get the staff, amirite? So I've written out the recipe below, but please forgive me the lack of pictures.

Ingredients (serves 3-5, depending on appetite)

Olive oil
Salt & pepper
Garlic & chilli (as desired)
2 chicken breasts
Lardons, bacon or pancetta (optional)
1 red pepper
1 yellow pepper
1 courgette
1 cup spinach (optional)
1/2 cup diced onions - I use Asda's frozen ones which are genius
1 jar passata
2 tbsp tomato puree
A 'slosh' of red wine (optional)
1 bunch fresh basil
Pasta to accompany

Method

1. Add your olive oil, salt & pepper, and any chilli or garlic you desire to a large frying or saute pan. When it comes to garlic and chilli I know we all have different opinions. In this house I use the 'very lazy' jars of both, because I love simplifying things! We do a coffee spoon of each - a teaspoon is a little too much.

2. Over a medium heat, add your onions and lardons and cook for five to ten minutes, until the lardons have started to crisp and the onions get glossy. Add your chicken breasts and allow to cook thorugh, turning occasionally.

3. Put your pasta water on to boil, and slice up your veggies (peppers & courgette) while you wait for the chicken to cook through.

4. Take the chicken out of the pan and using two forks shred it into smaller pieces. Add the shredded chicken and the vegetables back to the pan and stir through. You can also add any additional veggies such as spinach or mushrooms now too. Add your pasta to the boiling water.

5. Add your passata and tomato puree to the pot, along with the wine. Heat through over a medium heat. Slice or tear your basil and add to the sauce.

6. Drain your pasta, top with the rich, tomatoey sauce, and serve!

This sauce is also delicious made in a slow cooker, ahead of time - slow cooking really brings out the tomato flavours. If you're at home for an afternoon, pop this on at lunchtime and by suppertime you'll have a delightful dinner. For this version, add all of the ingredients at the beginning, apart from the basil and wine, which you'll want to add half an hour before serving.
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#100daysoffresh: update

So, #the100dayproject continues.

I am eating at least one meal of fresh goodness each day.

At least half of the time I remember to post to insta...and now I'm way overdue on blogging it! So here are a few of my recent fresh adventures:

A photo posted by Claire Roper (@cmclaire) on

This super simple lunch on a busy workday was just what the doctor ordered. Mushroom risotto, green beans and beetroot :)

A photo posted by Claire Roper (@cmclaire) on


Love this spicy chicken pasta - so good, so tasty. I'll be sharing the recipe (and my failure to get the step by step pictures as I left my memory card in my computer!) over here soon.

A photo posted by Claire Roper (@cmclaire) on

Is there any comfort food quite like spaghetti bolognese? Atop wholemeal spaghetti and garnished with fresh parmesan, this was an ideal simple supper. The lovely folk from I heart wines sent me a bottle of Pinot Noir too, which added even more deliciousness to proceedings.

A photo posted by Claire Roper (@cmclaire) on

These berry parfaits were such a delicious Monday treat. We don't often have puddings, but these were gorge.

A photo posted by Claire Roper (@cmclaire) on

When strawberries are in season, I eat them like they are going out of fashion! With greek yoghurt, honey and a thin bagel, this was a lovely brunch.

So that's how we are eating here - how about you?
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#100daysoffresh, days 36 - 40.

While I'm a little behind in posting about it, I am keeping up with my #100daysoffresh mission. I love making and enjoying healthy, tasty food, so it's a great little project! Here's some of the recent good stuff :)

Day 36


An evening at Rawligion had me utterly spoiled for fresh food choices.  This kelp in vegan pesto was showstopping!

Day 37



Is anyone else having a total asparagus moment at the current time? Cooked, topped with a little soft cheese, drizzled with a honey-balsamic dressing. Delicious!

Day 38


My homemade muesli is pretty yummy at the best of times, but paired with walnut-date milk? Gorgeous, and oh so satiating!

Day 39

This is one of my favourite juices - when the snack monster comes calling a glass of this is just the trick. It's insanely simple (spinach, carrot, apple, water) but the slight sweetness is perfect at 11 or 4 when your willpower might be waning....

I kept the slumbering Leela in shot because it made me laugh! She loves to perch in the boxes across from the work surfaces where I prep - she can see what's going on but doesn't get told off for being up on the side.  She's such a good sous-chef!

Day 40



I was going to make my own flatbread....but was missing a key ingrediest. So I grabbed a naan out of the freezer and topped it with spicy red pepper tapenade, vine-ripened cherry tomatoes, and soft goats cheese. Lunch of champions, right there.

I'm loving playing with different flavours and ingredients as we move into the warmer days. What ingredients are you loving right now?
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The World of the Happy Pear - a giveaway!



Last month I wrote about the lovely Penguin Vegetarian Cookery Evening I attended, where I got to meet the lovely Meera Sodha and the boys fondly known as The Happy Pear, David and Stephen Flynn. It was such a fun, positive event, and really wonderful to meet so many people who are passionate about good, wholesome, healthy food.

Imagine my delight, then, when Penguin offered to send me a copy of the boys' new cookbook, The World of The Happy Pear, to give away to one of my readers. To make the deal even sweeter I've decided to make up a "Claire package" (what my friends and family have been calling care packages from me for years!) of veggie-friendly goodies to go with the cookbook, including (but not limited to) coffee, snacks, condiments... All in there should be at least a dozen goodies plus the cookbook, a nice little boost to anyone's kitchen.  I can't really send fresh produce via mail, but hopefully the things I do send will go towards some gorgeous meals.

I love this cookbook, it's full of great, fresh, tasty ideas, and the boys' enthusiasm for plant based living just leaps off the page. The photos are gorgeous too, and it's a lovely continuation from their first smashing cookbook. You can enter this giveaway (which will be running until the 18th of June) using the rafflecopter below. This giveaway is open to readers in the UK & Ireland only, because posting + glass bottles = priceyness.  I'm excited to share this fantastic book!


a Rafflecopter giveaway

PS If you're not following the boys on Snapchat, you totally should! One of the funnest channels around.

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Maths and baking with the #estimationnation challenge

Those of you who have read here for a little while will know that I enjoy baking.  While I don't have the biggest sweet tooth in the world I love whipping up cakes, puddings and treats for when we entertain. I'm probably a better cook than a baker (cookery's room for improvisation is more my speed than baking's precision), but there's something quite therapeutic about the steadiness and calm that baking requires.

Imagine my delight, then, when I was invited along to a baking event by the crew at Smart Energy GB, to see if my powers of estimation were up to snuff.

Full disclosure, I went in to this challenge knowing my skills of estimation were....a bit rubbish. Having taught primary maths for years I'm super happy with numbers and calculations, but my estimation has always been a little bit...iffier. It's more of an innate skill than something you can learn, and it's not something I find particularly easy. Nonetheless I happily signed up to go along, knowing that either I'd pleasantly surprise myself, or amuse the rest of the people in attendance. Smart Energy are the team behind the rollout of Smart Meters for electric and gas bills, so estimation worries are at the forefront of their mind...



 Once we'd arrived at the kitchens in Hoxton (where they do some of the auditions for Bake Off, apparently) we were split into teams and handed a fetching purple apron. I was paired with May of Eat, Cook, Explore, who I've seen at several foodie events but never worked with, so it was fun to chat and catch up as we baked and attempted to measure.


 Our MC for the proceedings was the lovely Ian, who'd been the runner up on last year's Great British Bake Off (a.k.a. my food and TV heaven each spring). He was thoroughly nice and very sporting, even with teams who had a bit of a nightmare on the estimation front.

*cough* us *cough*

For both bakes we were given a pile of ingredients, plenty of utensils, and a recipe card.

Alas, the recipe card had no numbers on it. No weights, no temperatures, no quantities of any kind.  When it came to those things it was estimation all the way....


Ah, here we are, so young, so hopeful....


 ...and here are our finished cupcakes (or semi-souffles with dog poop icing,as we decided to call them). An oven too low and icing too buttery conspired against us.


 For reference, this is what they should have looked like!

After that disaster we broke for a restorative cup of tea before the second bake of the afternoon - cheesy, herby scones. As you can see below, these worked out far better, and were even, dare I say it?

Edible.


I had to get a snap with the Bake Off meister, of course.  The red mark on my forehead is from the Go Pro I was wearing all afternoon...the team from Smart Meter should be sending that footage, plus the video they took, over in the next few days.  Nigella I'm not, but there are bound to be some truly hilarious faces pulled, so I'll be sure to share that here when it arrives.


We were so proud our second bake took, we all had to get a picture!

After all the drama the contestants were greeted downstairs by the team for wine and canapes while Ian and the other judges decided who would win the prizes for the best and worst bakes.

And guess who got the wooden spoon for our cupcakes?


Good losers that we are, we still happily posed for a picture. We both won a gift voucher for cooking lessons, though as it was an estimation fail that did for us rather than a cooking based mishap, I'm hopeful my next creations will be more delicious!

Thank you so much to the team at Smart Energy GB for a fun and challenging afternoon, and for all the writers and bloggers in attendance for making it such a fun event.





Disclaimer: I was the guest of Smart Energy GB at this event. Cooking without quantities is stressful, for the record.

 PS The Smart Enrgy GB team have now sent me the video they made on the day (thank you!). I pull a classic bemused face about thirty seconds in!

 
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London: Bottle Apostle, East Village, Stratford

I've written before about how much I love living in East London, and about all the cute spots that are cropping up in the East Village as that area of Stratford grows and develops (you can read my review of Tina We Salute You, one of those businesses, here). There are more and more places opening each months, including shops, restaurants, beauty salons and cafes.  And....a cracking wine and spirits shop. 

Matthew and I both love wine and beer, so a great shop with a decent selection of both is always going to be on our radar.  We popped down to check Bottle Apostle out earlier this month and loved it, I think it will be a firm favourite when we want new wines for dinner parties; interesting, quirky craft beers, and spirits for new cocktail creations.


The selection of wines is really stellar - as well as old favourites there are intresting selections from Austria, Portugal, Brazil...


Look at the colours of the liqueurs on that top shelf - that Violette one with its gorgeous purple hue is firmly on my wishlist.


There's a lovely long table for sitting and sipping, and wondrous Enomatic machines where you can try a sample glass or two before you buy.  I loved this space - I may take my laptop there one Friday and do some writing as it's as lovely as any cafe!


Wine, glorious wine.


There are always events advertised. Clearly 'Holy Cheese Mountain' is firmly on my to-do list, and 'Mums of East Village' sounds like the Real Housewives spinoff we are all waiting for.


There are lots of great beers as well - Matthew had to buy one called 'Spreadsheet Ninja' for the name alone.

I'm so happy that Bottle Apostle have opened a store at this side of town (they also have shops in Clapham, Crouch End, Primrose Hill and Victoria Park Village), and am looking forward to popping back often for wine, beer and cocktail making supplies.

Where do you buy alcoholic delights?

Bottle Apostle,
Unit 7.2, 3-4 West Park Walk, East Village
London
E20 1DH
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Getting back to my country roots at The Pointer

Farm fresh veggies, deliciously prepared.

As the title of this blog would suggest, I love the countryside. While London is currently my home, and I love being in the thick of things in the hustle and bustle of the city, a big part of my heart belongs to the countryside. I love the greenery, the space, the quiet, the people - it's always good for my soul to get out of the city and replenish myself with some country air and some good times.

So when an invitation to the blogger summer BBQ at The Pointer in Brill, Buckinghamshire, popped into my inbox I was very excited to say yes. The thought of green fields, farm animals and a little downtime in the country sounded like a perfect Saturday. I was also very keen to visit their pub & restaurant. I'd heard good things from friends who had visited the village before, as I used to live not a million miles from Brill, just over the county border in Northamptonshire. I'm very enthusiastic about good, honest farm to fork food where animals are treated with compassion, so this felt like a great fit for my interests and for the blog.

Here at home we've starting eating more and more vegetarian meals, and when we do eat meat we are trying to get it from farms that have good standards of welfare. It's better meat, on a selfish level; and it's much better for the animals, on the kinder one. Not only that, having grown up in farming country I like to ensure my money is going to support farmers and farms who are taking great care of their animals and crops, not big faceless factories with questionable welfare and awful conditions for animals and workers alike. Raising crops and animals well is a true skill, and if that skill means that I have to pay a premium, I'll do so whenever possible. We've actually found that by eating a couple more veggie meals a week we can afford to go for free range, well-sourced meats for when we do have animal products, and the budget has stayed about the same. I'll be featuring a few veggie recipes here in the next few months - I'm enjoying experimenting and improving my repertoire of vegetarian meals.

At The Pointer, they are also very passionate about animal welfare, great food, and a way of eating that's holistic and which is good for all. It's a definite little industry - there's a big farm, where veggies and fruits are grown and animals raised; a little butchers where the meat is processed; and a lovely little pub and restaurant where people can enjoy meals made with the produce and meat from the farm. I spoke to people at all three locations and their passion for The Pointer and what they do was tangible - it really felt like a big family, working together to produce food and meals they were truly proud of.

I took over 300 hundred pictures as we toured the farm and visited the pub...fear not, I've pared that number down a little to share here!


There were so many doggies out and about. I don't subscribe to the cat person/dog person divide at all, I love them both.  For our current lifestyle and location, it had to be cats, but when we make our break for the countryside, there will be dogs too.  I loved walking with Blue and Boo, the farm owner's dogs, although I got far too few good shots of them as I was having a jolly good play with them.  I'm animal crackers.


As we arrived the tempting scent of freshly made bacon rolls wafted out from the kitchen. As I was veggie all last week I couldn't enjoy the treats but I did settle in for a cup of coffee and a chat instead!


As well as the farm dogs, sweet Darcey daschund (and owner, naturally) joined us for our tour - what a sweetie!


Once we were all in and full of coffee and/or bacon, Fiona and David laid out to plans for the day. We were split into two groups for the tour. Katy and I were in the group touring the gardens and fields first, then out to see the herds of cows and the piggies.


The house was beyond gorgeous. Poor Matthew has had me chattering on about it all week!


We set off across the fields to explore the gardens, where much of the produce grown is used in the kitchens at the pub & restaurant, or sold in the little village market.


We marvelled at the well kept gardens, while the dogs made friends and romped around.



As we walked past the trees I couldn't resist snapping a picture of the blossom.  Love May for the pink and white confetti nature provides!


These two little calves were both orphan calves, so they were kept in a little paddock of their own. They were so sweet and really enjoyed a pat and a belly rub when we popped in to say hello. Don't they look content amongst their buttercups?



These freshly shorn sheep were very friendly and trotted straight up to the fence to say hello.  The fellow above loved the camera and was giving us all so many angles for shots. Tyra Banks would have been proud!



We picked strawberries straight from the plants (with permission, of course) and snacked on them as we learned about all the fruits raised on the farm. So juicy and succulent - I was delighted to discover they were also for pudding later, served with a delicious dollop of vanilla-orange cream.


Next up were the horses, including this cheeky fellow above.  I adored giving them all a fuss (as did Katy, as you can see below), I was just sorry I hadn't brought any Polos for them. Katy got some very soppy pictures of me greeting the horses; I really do love them.



There are all sorts of rare breeds and unusual animals on the farm. These pigs, which are usually native to New Zealand, were so cute, romping around their grassy little field.


Aren't their markings extraordinary?


Everywhere we walked there were plants and prettiness. Katy and I were often the stragglers of the group, we were so busy taking pictures!


After a quick photocall for the whole group, we headed out (via a trailer pulled by a tractor) to explore the cow fields. The herd greeted us with pleasant moos but kept a measured distance - I think they were trying to suss out what we were up to!


These cows were definitely giving us the once over!


We got to meet lots of little piglets - they were very cute and very noisy!


After that it was time to head back through the gardens to the house, to head over to the pub.


 I think these ducks were waddling off to their ducky pub too!


The pub was delightful, full of cosy nooks and pretty tables. Had I not been there for an event I would have been curled up in front of that fire with a book and a glass of wine, for sure.


There's also a lovely garden - it was rather chilly on the day we visited, but it was lovely to see the outside area too - I imagine it's the perfect place to have a Pimm's on a summer's day.


Pretty plants abound in the garden, making it a lovely space in which to linger. We also spotted this local kitty exploring the rain shelter! Wherever I go, I will find a cat, it seems.


After all that wandering and exploring, we were ravenous, so we were delighted when we discovered it was time for lunch. As I wasn't eating meat for National Vegetarian Week I had the veggie option, but I was a little jealous of the lovely meat being enjoyed by the others, all from the farm.


I tucked in to this delicious courgette roulade and a huge plate of veggies, fresh from the gardens at the farm.


Katy had some beef and some pork, and enjoyed both. After that we just had time to pop into the butchers (I picked up some sausages for Matthew and I to enjoy this week - they were divine), hop onto the coach, and head back to town.


It really was a splendid day, and I headed back to town feeling happy, relaxed, and full.  Many thanks to all at The Pointer for the gorgeous hospitality and for hosting us so beautifully. I'm definitely going to try to head back at some point, and I must bring Matthew too - he's dying to visit the pub!







Disclaimer: As mentioned in triplicate above, I was kindly invited to this event by the team at The Pointer. All opinions, anecdotes and animal picture overload entirely my own.
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