A turkey crown makes a handsome centrepiece on the Christmas table and is the ideal turkey option for smaller festive gatherings. A turkey crown is a whole turkey with the legs and usually the wings removed, so just the white breast meat is left on the bone. It is also possible to buy a deboned stuffed turkey crown where the bones are removed making it extra easy to carve. Both are an ideal choice for a smaller Christmas fest as there is less meat. And although very similar, we do find a turkey crown a bit simpler to cook than a whole turkey. As when cooking an entire bird there can be a difference in cooking times between the light and dark meat. Turkey crowns are readily available from supermarket and butchers in the weeks leading up to Christmas and Thanksgiving. They will often come adorned with an attractive bacon lattice or herby decoration to make them look extra special – and to save you the job of dressing it yourself! Per kilo turkey crowns are generally more expensive...
The Aldi cast iron cookware is returning this month. Credit: Aldi The best-selling cast iron range returns with a newly improved coating and a delicious new shade of pastel pink for 2021! With the most expensive piece costing just £24.99, Aldi’s range is a fraction of the price of luxury brand rivals, namely Le Creuset. The range will be available to pre-order online from Sunday 28th February, and hitting stores from 7th March. Given how well it sold last time around we predict it will fly off the shelves, so don’t delay if you want to cash in on this new cookware. Set your phone reminder now! Aldi cast iron cookware in pastel pink Here’s a sneak peek at the delicious new pastel pink colourway. Cookware so good it deserves to be on show! In this irresistible shade of pretty pink these casserole dishes will look fabulous left on the hob at all times. Budding chefs rejoice! Get ready to cook up a storm with the return of this premium kitchen collection. Prepare for a seasonal ...
Credit: Canva We ask the experts the age-old question, can you wear black to a wedding? In most social settings, the LBD is a fail-safe option. However, there are certain ‘rules’ and guidelines – often dictated by wedding traditions or the happy couple themselves – which makes wearing black to a wedding a tricky decision to navigate. Traditionally, black was avoided at weddings due to its association with funerals. “Black is traditionally associated with mourning and funerals. Wearing a black, uber conservative outfit to a wedding ceremony may potentially send a negative message that you are not in support of the union,” explains Diane Gottsman, a national etiquette expert and founder of The Protocol School of Texas. Times have certainly changed though, and modern weddings are a lot less restrictive. From jumpsuits to co-ords to colourful suits, wedding guest outfits have come a long way from posh frocks and fascinators. Can you wear black at a wedding? What the experts say… O...
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