Eatweeds wild food foraging guide to Britain and Northern Europe

Eatweeds foraging guide

Lesser celandine and lamb heart stew

Lesser celandine should never be eaten raw, as all parts of the plant contain a toxic compound called protoanemonin. However, this toxin is completely … Continue

Hairy Bittercress Harissa Paste

HAIRY BITTERCRESS – Cardamine hirsuta offers a hot peppery cress flavour. Traditionally the leaves have been cooked like spinach, but I find they taste … Continue

On sea kale root

? A short video of Robin Harford on the delights & virtues of sea kale (Crambe maritima) root.

Tofu Marinated In Ground Ivy

I found some lovely ground ivy (Glechoma hederacea) today while walking the ‘foul stinking beast’. So I thought I’d try a marinade for tofu. I … Continue

Samphire & Wild Fennel Pickle

Lovely, lovely marsh samphire/glasswort (Salicornia), is in uber abundance at the moment near me. Perfect picking time before it starts developing a woody pith. … Continue

Sea Purslane Pickle

The Sea Purslane, Atriplex (Halimione) portulacoides is at its best at the moment down here in East Devon. Large swathes of the ‘silver crisps’ … Continue

Mugwort Smoothie

I love mugwort, dried or fresh it does not matter. The aroma sends me into heady reverie, and I love making drinks with it, … Continue

Dandelion Flower Vinegar

The dandelions are all bright and beautiful at the moment. Perfect, I thought for making a dandelion flower vinegar. Dandelion Flower Vinegar Recipe Ingredients … Continue

Cleavers & Aubergine Bake

With the trees just about to break from bud into a kaleidoscope of lime green visual delight, and a slightly cold wind coming in, … Continue

Wild Garlic In Oil

This wild garlic recipe is a great way to preserve the annual wild garlic gluts. I always make it my mission to make a few … Continue

Dahl With Wild Spices

I have always loved dahl. Its deeply warming and satisfying, and comes in so many variations. This dahl with wild spices recipe uses hedgerow … Continue

Alexanders chutney

There’s such a glut of Alexanders (Smyrnium olusatrum) at the moment – yes even in mid-January – and I have always wanted to turn … Continue