Eatweeds wild food foraging guide to Britain and Northern Europe

Eatweeds foraging guide

Smashing Samphire Guacamole

I don’t like using electrical kitchen equipment at the best of times. Far too much washing up for one thing, so having just purchased … Continue

Mugwort & Mushroom Soup

Recently I was chatting to one of my newsletter subscribers from across the pond, who pointed me to a video about a Chinese women … Continue

Sea Beet Bubble and Squeak

When I was a youngling aged 9, I distinctly remember being served bubble and squeak at school out of plastic buckets by ‘diner ladies’, … Continue

Sea Purslane Mayonnaise in 30 Seconds

With the Sea Purslane Atriplex portulacoides, in perfect condition for picking this week, I was craving for some potatoes and mayonnaise. Instead I ended up … Continue

Buttered Prickly Sowthistle Tips

Prickly sow-thistle (Sonchus asper) makes a great vegetable with minimal bitterness, more akin to chicory greens. This sow-thistle recipe is quick and easy to prepare. … Continue

EP01: Wild dolmades & other things

In this first episode of the Eatweeds Podcast wild food chef Paul Wedgwood from Edinburgh talks about making Garlic Mustard Dolmades (Alliaria petiolata). Research herbalist Monica … Continue

Garlic Mustard Wild Dolmades

Paul Wedgwood, Edinburgh’s leading wild food chef from Wedgwood The Restaurant, reveals his extraordinary Wild Dolmades recipe using Garlic Mustard aka Jack By The … Continue

Magnolia Flower Vinegar

A gorgeous, bright pink vinegar can be made from magnolia flowers… Read more! Click here…

Fermented Wild Garlic

Fermented wild garlic allows you to keep your greens ‘fresh’ for many months. However, they are so scrummy that I suspect they won’t last … Continue

Pickled Wild Garlic Bulbs

My heart jumps for joy when I see the first shoots of wild garlic (Ramsons) appearing, it calls in the beginning of Spring and … Continue

Wild Garlic Pasta Sauce

I use the fresh young growth of wild garlic (Allium ursinum). For this recipe, I harvested the leaves in the first week of February, … Continue