I’m a private chef for a UHNW family on an organic farm, deep in rural England.
I make vinegar, forage, preserve, smoke and ferment and I'm guardian of two colonies of honeybees.
Every week there's two newsletters for you, of which one is always free.
Welcome to my newsletter. This is where I share stories from my seaside village in the South West of France, my trips to the market, weekly recipes, and updates on our house renovation. Most of it’s free, and will always be free.
Lively and varied reports on Cocktails, Food, Travel and Culture, with a personal touch, from Robert Simonson, longtime cocktail writer for The New York Times and James Beard-nominated drinks writer.
Finding France, my new culinary memoir, is published in weekly installments full of French inspiration from the kitchen, garden, farms & markets of Gascony. Written at the Relais de Camont, my home and writer’s residency in Southwest France.
A newsletter devoted to the family meal, however you define "family" and however you define “meal.” Written by the NY Times bestselling author of the Dinner: A Love Story book series including, most recently "The Weekday Vegetarians."
The online space for The Secret Life of Cookies podcast, cookie, cake, pie and savory recipes, all things chocolate chip cookie, kitchen history and lore, kitchen gadget and tech reviews. Extra super-bonus: Where to eat in New Jersey.
one ridiculously impressive complete-meal recipe delivered to your inbox every sunday morning that dirties minimal dishes and requires under an hour of time.
Taking the Recipe Development process from behind the scenes directly to you. Part toolkit, part love letter to food, this is a deep dive into dessert and pastries.
Michael Nagrant, the last Chicago Sun-Times food critic, and a contributor to the James Beard Award-Winning Alinea restaurant cookbook writes about life, cooking, food, and restaurants.
Essays by Heather Havrilesky, Ask Polly columnist and author of Foreverland: On the Divine Tedium of Marriage (2022), What If This Were Enough? (2018), How to Be a Person in the World (2016), and Disaster Preparedness (2011)
Absurd, honest comedy delivered twice a weekish through the vulnerable personal essays of Alex Dobrenko: tv actor+writer to some, father to one, and friend to all.
