The host of one of TV's finest foodie shows does a podcast: best listens of the week
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The host of one of TV's finest foodie shows does a podcast: best listens of the week
"Chef Nosrat (author of Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat) and musician and podcaster Hirway (of Song Exploder fame) make the perfect double act for a new run of this series, which deftly toes the line between affectionate chatter and essential foodie resource. It begins with some excellent tips for jam-making, offbeat rhubarb recipes and a quest to recreate a listener's lost family recipe."
"The latest batch of the Guardian's series opens with the former first minister of Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon. Her go-to tummy warmer? Beans on toast with cheese and Branston pickle. Her view on Jaffa Cakes? Of course it's a biscuit! And her assessment of Irn-Bru's importance to the nation of Scotland? The best cure for a hangover known. AD Widely available, episodes weekly Ridiculous"
"Factory's Dream Space Out of the blue Marina Abramovic. Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian A third season of Manchester arts venue Factory International's show, which asks celebrities about their dreams, starts with artist Marina Abramovic (pictured above). From the one she had at four years old that led her to start painting to a nightmare about dragging a suitcase through a forest, it's an intimate, meditative listen. Alexi Duggins Widely available, episodes weekly"
A run of recommended podcasts spans culinary, true-crime, arts and personal storytelling. Chef Nosrat and Hirway combine cooking expertise and music-podcast craft to offer jam-making tips, rhubarb recipes and a quest to recreate a lost family recipe. Kathy Egan-Taylor and Gideon Evans examine notorious women named Elizabeth, opening with the falsehoods of Elisabeth Finch. Factory International's Dream Space interviews Marina Abramovic about formative childhood dreams and a haunting nightmare. Grace Dent's Comfort Eating features Nicola Sturgeon discussing beans on toast with cheese and Branston pickle, Jaffa Cakes as biscuits, and Irn‑Bru as a hangover cure. A true-crime episode explores the 2013 murder case involving 15-year-old Henry Marsh.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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