This dish from Hodmedods founder Josiah, was inspired by reducing food waste. Perfect using up the ends of bread, cheese and herbs, plus the leftover marinade from Rebel Recipes' brilliant Balsamic Tofu and Smoky Chickpeas recipe!
This warming combination is made for eating from a mug or bowl, stood around a campfire or snuggled under a blanket on the sofa. The polenta is smooth, rich and moreish whilst the crispy carlin peas and kale contrast in texture and give it some whizz with a sweet, salty tang.
This cheesecake from Tereza is super delicious and a perfect autumn/winter bake. It's best if it's made a day ahead, so it has time to set and all the flavours can shine!
This recipe from Josiah Meldrum combines the sweet, fresh flavours of roasted peppers and tomatoes to create a vibrant Romesco sauce, to accompany comforting roasted squash and deliciously chewy pearled naked barley.
Parched peas were a very common street food in the UK for a couple of hundred years; these days, they're much harder to find. They are a traditional treat made with carlin peas, with lashings of vinegar and salt, often eaten on Bonfire Night.
Why choose between crumble and cake when you can have both? Try this recipe for spiced apple crumble cake from Danka Jandric, made with wholemeal flour and oat and rye flakes.
India's autumnal bircher muesli is topped with with caramelised apples, coconut yoghurt and crushed almonds. This recipe uses our organic Four Grain Muesli Base, a nutritious, nutty and malty cereal blend of four delicious grains, all from British farms - rolled and jumbo oats, malted wheat, rye and barley flakes.
Sarah and Aitana use our pearled naked barley rather than traditional arborio rice for this orzotto alternative to more familiar risotto. Barley’s nutty flavour complements the earthy mushrooms well. This recipe can be varied with other whole grains like naked oats or black barley.
Dried peas aren't just about hearty, hefty, traditional dishes, as Jenny Chandler shows in this fresh, light and vibrant dish. You can use any seasonal greens here - sprout tops are particularly good, but savoy cabbage, spring greens or kale would work well too. Be generous with the garlic, ginger and chilli, this recipe is designed to zing.
