• One lucky Food&Home reader stands a chance to win a dream hamper valued at over R7 699! To enter, subscribe to Food&Home magazine (at only R399 for eight issues over two years, that’s 38% off!) to put yourself in line to win this incredible prize. Ts & Cs Apply. Competition closes on 28 November 2024. To subscribe, call 087 550 0329 or email [email protected] The dream hamper prize Eiger Health Grill Eiger Digital Filter Coffee Machine Eiger 32L Oven Air Fryer Eiger 6L Stand Mixer General Ts&Cs: Offers limited to SA and apply to print subscriptions only. Ends 28 November…

    Prepare your taste buds for a sweet and syrupy journey through South African cuisine with this homemade Koeksisters recipe. These golden, twisted, and syrup-soaked treats are a beloved…

    Satafrika is wild. We’ve mastered the art of turning lemons into lemonade – or rather, loadshedding into load-reduction. We are built for resistance and sometimes, sticking it out means treating yourself. With warmer days and cooler evenings being the modus operandi, there’s no better time for ama-get-together with iskeem sakho, family and loved ones. Introducing the new Cabo Sosatie Flatbread. This isn’t just a meal; it’s a celebration of our South African spirit. Packed with flavour, it’s the perfect companion for a little pick-me-up. Imagine a succulent, flame-grilled Shisanyama flavoured Chicken Sosatie, served on a delicious bed of coleslaw, wrapped…

    The sound of birds chirping in the garden has always been synonymous with warm, sunny days for me. And now that spring is (finally!) here, it’s all the more reason to put those food scraps to good use by feeding them to birds. Offering kitchen scraps to garden birds is not only a great way to minimise waste but also to save on bird food costs. However, it’s essential to know which scraps are safe. Safe kitchen scraps for garden birds Fruit: Many birds, like finches and starlings, love fruit. Bruised apples, pears, and bananas are perfect; just chop them…

    A TikTok trend has sparked a cucumber craze in Iceland, leading to an unexpected shortage of the vegetable across the country, according to an article published by Deutsche Welle, a German public, state-owned international broadcaster. The frenzy began with Canadian influencer Logan Moffitt, known to his six million followers as the ‘Cucumber Guy,’ who has been posting a series of cucumber-based salad recipes that have taken the platform by storm. @logagmCucumber haul!♬ original sound – Logan Moffitt’s recipes, including a popular mix of cucumber, smoked salmon, cream cheese, and a variety of other flavourful ingredients, have been viewed millions of…