As South Africans, we may braai all year round but our braai game definitely ramps up when it’s spring. This special issue of ...

It’s been in our kitchens for generations, but sorghum isn’t stuck in the past. From ting ya mabele to Black Forest brownie sundaes, this grain is getting the glow-up it deserves. It’s versatile, ...

From creamy potato salad to sweet-and-spicy chakalaka, everyone has a non-negotiable braai side. Here are 10 of the most ...

1. Preheat the oven to 180°C. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over a medium heat, then add the onion, bay leaves and salt. Cook until the onions are completely soft and just starting to brown. Add ...

1. Heat the butter in a large pan. Add the shallots and celery and cook over a low heat until soft. Add the garlic and tomatoes and cook for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. 2. Add the saffron, stock ...

1. Place the oil, garlic, chilli and bay leaves in a large ovenproof dish or saucepan over a medium heat. Cook until the garlic just begins to brown, then add the tomatoes and paprika. 2. Stir to ...

January to April in the autonomous region of Catalonia in Spain, families and friends flock to the countryside to participate ...

When winter has you hankering after a satisfying stew at 6 pm, Woolworths has you covered. New Easy Meals slow-cooked osso bucco is a fast, fuss-free way to beat the clock and enjoy a hearty comfort ...

1. Grind the sorghum In a blender or food processor. I prefer not to grind it too fine, to give the dish a little more texture. 2. Pour the ground sorghum into a glass bowl or jug, add the water and ...

1. Drain the beans and place in a medium saucepan. Add the stock and salt and bring to a rolling boil. Cook for 1½ hours, stirring occasionally, or until the beans are soft. Add 1 cup water if the ...

1. Place the samp and beans in a saucepan, top with the stock or water, season with salt and bring to the boil. Cook for 2 hours, skimming the foam off the surface at regular intervals. Add the ...

1. Place the milk in a saucepan and heat to 30–37°C. Do not boil. Add the amasi and stir well. 2. Pour the mixture into a clean container (a glass or ceramic jar works well) and cover loosely. Leave ...