• There’s something special about enjoying a cup of tea brewed from herbs you’ve grown yourself. Not only is it rewarding, but it also ensures you’re sipping on the freshest, most flavourful ingredients. Building your tea garden is simpler than you think—whether you have a spacious backyard or just a sunny windowsill. Follow these tips on growing your own tea garden: Choosing your herbs Start by selecting herbs that thrive in your climate and growing conditions. Here are a few popular choices for a tea garden: Pexels Chamomile Chamomile is a low-maintenance herb that does well in both full sun and…

    If you are a fan of fruits, guava’s are definitely no stranger to you. Typically in a green or yellow colour these tropical delights are not only a great addition to salads and juices but are flooded in nutritional benefits.  One of the amazing things about guava’s is that the entire fruit can be consumed including the seeds. They are also a fruit rich in antioxidants, potassium, iron and vitamin C.  Below we list the potential nutritional benefits of guavas.  Helps to boost immunity: Guavas are not only impeccable additions to juice but they are also rich in Vitamin C…

    These savoury pies are filled with crispy bacon, hearty veggies, and a touch of herbs. The flaky crust complements the rich filling, creating a mouthwatering bite every time.…

    The countdown has begun, and in less than five weeks, the Knysna Oyster Festival will be underway from 21 to 30 June, promising oyster aficionados and foodies a shucking good time! This year, the festival is dialling up the oyster love and putting the spotlight firmly back on Knysna’s very own shellfish superstar. Despite rumours to the contrary, organisers are setting the record straight: Knysna is indeed the place for oysters! Elizabeth Vertue, spokesperson for the Quartet of Cuisines in Knysna, explains that while Japanese oyster spats might not call the Knysna Lagoon home anymore, the Knysna common Cape rock…

    All of us want to do our best and save the planet and the best way to do so is to jump on the sustainability train. The only issue many of us may have with amending our lifestyles to be more sustainable is the price tag that comes with it. What does it mean to eat sustainably? According to the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) eating sustainably means that the food we consume has been produced in a way that doesn’t threaten wildlife, has minimal impact on nature and the environment at large, and reduces the amount of food waste. Here are some…

    Try these braaied s’more doughnuts as a delicious alternative to a braaibroodjie dessert. ALSO SEE:Nutella-filled brioche doughnuts https://www.foodandhome.co.za/recipes/nutella-filled-brioche-doughnuts