Ireland s The Daly Dish authors reveal secrets of skinny fakeaways and how they lost 8 stone
Hubby and wife team Gina and Karol Daly, reveal how they keep lean and keen with their delicious fakeaway recipes
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Gina and Karol Daly, the fastest-selling Irish cookbook authors of last year, open up on how they lost eight stone between them eating delicious fakeaways.
The Meath natives, behind The Daly Dish book, aren’t trained cooks but their love of cooking bold dishes with no guilt attached has made them Internet sensations.
Instagram duo dish up dream debut thetimes.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thetimes.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JP McMahon Talks Meat And Keeping A Business Going In A Pandemic
Listen to this episode
JP McMahon is the master of meat.
The Restaurateur and Chef from Galway should probably be knighted for his services to meat - Sir Loin maybe?
He joined Weekend Breakfast as the final participant in our Food Month for January.
WARNING: Grab a napkin before you listen. Be prepared to drool.
JP McMahon Talks Meat And Keeping A Business Going In A Pandemic 00:00:00 / 00:00:00
All the recipes mentioned are below:
RECIPE 1
2 onion, halved, skin on
200g barley
Method
To braise the beef cheek: salt and brown in a large frying pan with the carrots and onions. Baste with some butter. Transfer to an oven proof dish and discard an excess fat. Pour the stout over the cheek. Cover with water or beef stock or water until the cheek is completely submerged. Wrap the dish in tin foil and place in a 120°C oven for 5 hours.
How Ireland spent its time in 2020: The books, TV and music that we consumed
Lockdown often gave people more opportunity to spend their time watching TV or reading books. These are the shows, albums and books we reached for.
Wed, 13 Jan, 2021 - 08:40
Mike McGrath Bryan
TOP TEN ON THE TELLY RTÉ retains pole position in the annual TAM (Television Audience Measurement) live viewership charts: the state broadcaster dominated the top ten, with nine out of the entries. Only the Ireland-France rugby fixture in October broke the ratings ceiling for privately-run competitor Virgin Media.
Of the nine programmes on the list from RTÉ, November’s Late Late Toy Show tops the charts at 1.716 million live viewers, furthering Ireland’s ongoing love affair with the long-running seasonal special.
John Boorman once said: âMovie-making is the process of turning money into light.â The publishers of Old Ireland in Colour have discovered that turning black and white photographs into colour is a surefire moneyspinner. It is the only book to have made more than â¬1 million in Ireland last year.
The practice of colourising black and white photographs may be controversial but there is no doubting its popularity. Old Ireland in Colour by John Breslin and Sarah-Anne Buckley, published by Merrion Press, sold 48,475 copies, earning almost â¬1.14 million.
Champagne Football by Mark Tighe and Paul Rowan (Sandycove) was Irelandâs best-selling Irish-published book last year with 49,307 copies sold. The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and The Horse by Charlie Mackesy (Ebury Press) was Irelandâs overall best-selling book with 67,926 copies sold in total, just ahead of Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens.