Skip to content

Home
About us
- Slow Food in the UK
- Slow Food in the UK Board & Executive
Get involved
Projects
Our Campaigns
Supporters
News
Contact us

Newsadmin.crisp_design2024-04-16T13:16:02+01:00

News

Slow Garden Chronicle: Asparagus
The Slowfix: Tomato Reduction
Hard times to come: After Brexit, the future of small, family farms hang in the balance
Patient mums, escape artists & a youth gang: it’s lambing season!
Why ‘Funny Honey’ is no joke for the future of food and farming.
Slow Garden Chronicle: Brassicas
The Slow Fix: Yoghurt
Food of the Future: Oilseed
Slow Garden Chronicle: Rhubarb
Slow Fix: Less Meat and Dairy – What is that actually?
Denise Walton
Susan Chestnutt

Previous 111213 Next

News sign up

Follow our Feed

From bustling wet markets to high mountain farms,

From bustling wet markets to high mountain farms, Taiwan’s farmers are more than food producers—they’re the backbone of the nation’s culture, resilience, and security.

Our latest article dives into the heart of Taiwan’s agricultural landscape: the traditions, the challenges, and the government initiatives empowering farmers to grow food and national unity.

Link in bio.

#TaiwanAgriculture #FarmToTable #SustainableFarming #TaiwanFarmers #MadeInTaiwan #FoodAndCulture #SlowFood

The Ark of Taste X Lilly Hedley series. Discover

The Ark of Taste X Lilly Hedley series.

Discover the unique charm of the Pershore Plum! With three distinct varieties—Yellow Egg, Purple Pershore, and Emblem—these plums are perfect for jams, chutneys, desserts, and fruit juices. While not ideal for fresh eating, they transform through cooking. Once a cornerstone of the English plum industry, these plums have a rich history rooted in Worcestershire. Sadly, they’ve been overshadowed by imported varieties. Let’s keep this heritage alive—cook with Pershore Plums!

Ark of Taste programme is a catalogue of small-scale quality products threatened by industrial agriculture, environmental degradation and homogenisation, to preserve the edible biodiversity of our planet.

Slow Food member @lillyhedleyprint is an artist from rural North Wales. Her artwork is very much inspired by the rural world and the history, food, people and animals of our wonderful countryside. She is working on a series of collages based on rare foods of the UK.

Start the year with a fresh approach! Forget the l

Start the year with a fresh approach! Forget the long lists of do’s and don’ts—here are 5 simple, big-picture asks that’ll make a real impact from field to fork. Your alternative ‘five a day’, if you like!

#EatRealFood #MichaelPollan #SlowFoodUK #FoodForThought #GoodFoodMatters #SustainableEating #RealIngredients #FieldToFork #ThinkBeforeYouBuy #SlowFoodMovement

New year, new ways to make a real difference in ho

New year, new ways to make a real difference in how we eat.

In our latest newsletter, we’ve laid out 5 actions you can take right now—from buying better, local food to making time for shared meals. Plus, we’re celebrating exciting Slow Food projects like Slow Fish, championing small-scale fishing communities.

Head to the link in our bio for all the details.

#SlowFood #GoodCleanFair #MakeADifference #slowfoodmovement #slowfish #5aday #sustainability

Curious about the rise of fake meat? Proud veggie

Curious about the rise of fake meat? Proud veggie Ellen Heaselgrave takes a deep dive into the environmental and health impacts of meat alternatives in our latest article.

Discover how these innovations are transforming our diets and the future of our planet, and whether it’s for the better.

Link in bio 🌱

What’s your take on the topic? Let us know in the comments! 👇

#fakemeat #Sustainableeating #Plantbased #SlowFoodUK #vegan #vegetarian #healthyeating #climatecrisis

The wonderful @a_la_chez has created a Slow Food a

The wonderful @a_la_chez has created a Slow Food approved cranberry and apple trifle for you to make this festive season.

“For December’s seasonal recipe we’re using cranberries, apples and hazelnuts in a Christmas trifle that’s served in single portion glasses with sponge cake, custard, cream and jelly. The cranberries offer a bright red pop of festive colour and acidity contrasting with the sweet apple and rich mascarpone cream and custard.

Nothing is a patch on homemade, however the great thing about trifle is that it’s a very flexible dessert and if you don’t have much time you can use ready-made ingredients and make it ahead of time.”

Head to our latest blog post for the full recipe. Link in bio 🍒

#dessert #trifle #cranberries #seasonalrecipe #eattheseasons #whatsinseason #slowfood #slowfooduk #christmasrecipes #christmasdessert #cookingathome

Follow on Instagram

All content © 2023 by Slow Food in the UK. All rights reserved.

SFUK Trust – Co. registration no. 06849325 | Registered address – 124 City Road, London EC1V 2NX

This website uses cookies and third party services. Ok