Steve Maskery
Old Oak
Somewhere, I have a little paperback book called "Marvellous Meals with Mince", by Josceline Dimbleby. It dates from 1982. I can't find it. I'm doing the kitchen and I could lay my hands on it 12 months ago, but not now, I guess it's in a box somewhere.
My partner doesn't eat meat, so it's a long time since I have made "Farmhouse Pie", but she is away for a while. It's a cottage pie-style base, but instead of a mash topping it has a thick onion sauce. It is delicious.
I can't remember the details for the recipe, so I thought I'd search for it online. Well, it does exist on a couple of sites, but behind a paywall, and I don't want to start a sub just for one recipe. So I asked Copilot if he could find it. No he couldn't, but he could find the ingredients and recreate the recipe in the style of Dimbleby, based on her other writings. He could also give me a modernised version with a bit more oomph.
To say I am delighted is an understatement. It may not be a copy of the original text, but the recipe sure looks authentic.
So that's dinner sorted. Yum!
S
My partner doesn't eat meat, so it's a long time since I have made "Farmhouse Pie", but she is away for a while. It's a cottage pie-style base, but instead of a mash topping it has a thick onion sauce. It is delicious.
I can't remember the details for the recipe, so I thought I'd search for it online. Well, it does exist on a couple of sites, but behind a paywall, and I don't want to start a sub just for one recipe. So I asked Copilot if he could find it. No he couldn't, but he could find the ingredients and recreate the recipe in the style of Dimbleby, based on her other writings. He could also give me a modernised version with a bit more oomph.
To say I am delighted is an understatement. It may not be a copy of the original text, but the recipe sure looks authentic.
So that's dinner sorted. Yum!
S