Please don’t shift to writing recipes at this critical moment.
[Daphne – I’m quite capable of doing more than one thing at a time, Mr Canon, and have done so for several years now. If I didn’t also ‘write recipes’ I would probably lose my mind discussing politicians who have long since lost theirs.]
By far the yardstick by which any self respecting food magazine should be judged. And really loved the Ladybird book about travelling to India…nice touch and well done.
I am very sure what the Christmas roast will be this year, and what to use as dripping for the spuds.
Is that a quiche ? Looks scrumptious.
[Daphne – No, it’s a cheese pie.]
Am steadily working up an appetite just looking at pics.
Taste is very tasteful in contents and design.
Daphne, may I suggest TASTE magazine as an App to which one can subscribe?
This would be highly beneficial for those who do not reside in Malta.
Thank you and keep up the good work.
[Daphne – An ‘international edition’ will soon be available on Apple’s Newsstand.]
Prosit!
Please don’t shift to writing recipes at this critical moment.
[Daphne – I’m quite capable of doing more than one thing at a time, Mr Canon, and have done so for several years now. If I didn’t also ‘write recipes’ I would probably lose my mind discussing politicians who have long since lost theirs.]
Thank you for your assurance. Keep up the good work.
Brilliant as usual. And to think that The Times released Cibus on the same day.
Great issue, as always. Devoured it all.
Cheese pie, jam tart, dips, muffins and before you know it – Marlene arms and back.
Silvio tal-Imqaret has lost his title.
Another name for your magazine: “The fifth column”.
Its’s the most subtle way of sending of persons like me to meet their maker.
Why do you have to tempt us with such delicious recipes?
Joking apart, keep it up because it’s just perfect.
[Daphne – Thank you, Silvio.]
Stop using pocket squares as table cloths.
[Daphne – Table mats.]
Sorry.
What’s a pocket square? A Maltese handkerchief? New one on me.
My copy of Taste off to Canada tomorrow. So well done.
Why? What do you Canucks call it?
That’s a splendid one in green paisley by the way. Would look smashing on tweeds.
We call them place mats. You still wearing tweeds? I’ve gone to leather, Preparing for the thugs.
You call them pocket squares too, but our Daphne seems to have a penchant for using them as place mats.
Tweeds are the bee’s knees.
‘bees knees’, haven’t heard that in years. You were not even a glimmer in your father’s eyes when that was first uttered. You’re quite a historian.
I do, however, suggest you rid yourself of your tweeds, Probably going to get quite hot here over the next few months.
By far the yardstick by which any self respecting food magazine should be judged. And really loved the Ladybird book about travelling to India…nice touch and well done.
I am very sure what the Christmas roast will be this year, and what to use as dripping for the spuds.