
I was inspired by her interview so I not only joined up straight away but shared some of the apples given to me by a local farmer with my friends and family after making some Apple Marmalade.
2. The wonderful Tim Keates who road a single gear, butchers bike from Lands End to John O’ Groats during the summer. His vision is “to help his fellow-Britons rediscover the traditional quality, diversity and provenance of food and drink produced across our island. He wants to bring together many time-honoured food values and examine their place in modern food production. Looking at how those values can be incorporated in an ever-changing diverse Britain”. His epic trip involved 57 links with local companies You can read his about his journey on his blog. As well as sharing his infectious enthusiasm for the colourful vegetables grown in his allotment, he also shared some of his Sourdough Starter which I used to make Sourdough Toast to go with the Apple Marmalade above.
So there is your wonderful apple marmalade, it looks fabulous…….a wonderful post and I love meeting new foodie friends on-line….
Karen
Thanks Karen x
I love the concept of Fruitshare, we’ve been doing it informally for years, I pick my neighbour’s crab apples then make Jelly which gets distributed round the village – and of course a jar finds it’s way to the neighbour who supplies the apples. We do the same with fruit and veg up at the allotment. Generosity is one of life’s greatest gifts don’t you think?
Txxx
It is indeed Tracey but so easily forgotten with busy lifestyles – with food in particular – in favour of the dustbin
Nice blog fai!!
Thank you 🙂
Sourdough I already know is the best, but I’ve not come across apple marmalade before. Thanks for the info and links to Tim and Sharon – they both sound really inspiring and I’m now off to check out Tim’s blog.
No problem! I’ll be interviewing Tim soon so let me know if there are any questions you’d like to know the answers soon.