recipe
Best recipes from the Feast community cookbook for your home kitchen.
Ungu Mee Goreng
I can see how you might be curious about the title of this recipe. Perhaps you’re trying to work out where the “Ungu” region is. Or perhaps you understood the title but are wondering why I would make “purple fried noodles”. The dish is not named for its colour (although I’ve added some purple onion), rather it is named for the friend who inspired me to create it.
By Rachael Wander6 years ago in Feast
Perfect Recipes for a Winter Warm-Up
When cold weather hits, it’s natural to seek comfort in a variety of forms: warm blankets, layers of sweaters and delicious, hearty meals like Chickpea, Spinach and Coconut Curry, Savory Harissa-Roasted Chicken and Vegetables, and Gnocchi with Hearty Mushroom Bolognese.
By David Wyld6 years ago in Feast
Sensory Cooking
In June 2019 we opened our first cookery school, The Outreach Kitchen for vulnerable people. A place to give individuals a sense of belonging, a place to learn new skills and gain qualifications. Supported by practical learning and hands on experience which would and has supported an application for employment on numerous occasions.
By Lee Bowman6 years ago in Feast
Fried Chicken with a Side of Tears
Minimalism and organization expert, Marie Kondo usually tells her clients to choose to keep items that "spark joy," upon further investigation she says what she actually means is to keep things that conjure deep emotion. When I share recipes and the stories that surround them, that is what I aim to do—share recipes that conjure emotions.
By Melissa Matthews6 years ago in Feast
Sayuran Tahu Goreng
The flavours of Indonesia and Malaysia are something that I can’t get enough of. The spicy and tropical aromas are perfectly combined for enjoying on the balcony on a summer’s evening. It is a style I continuously return to and have developed some recipes for those times that I can’t afford a plane ticket.
By Rachael Wander6 years ago in Feast
Upside Down Wonderland
I was first introduced to the world of Upside Down cakes when I was 7 years old. To me, the idea of any sort of upside down dessert was amusing, and reminded my childhood self of all things related to Lewis Carroll's Alice In Wonderland. Like Alice, who had also been 7 years old in the tale, this divine, sweet confection, was something to be found at the Mad Hatter's tea party, or at the Queen of Heart's celebratory buffet.
By Christina Bennett6 years ago in Feast











