Monday
- Garlic mushrooms on sourdough toastgarlic and thyme mushrooms · wilted spinach · toasted sourdough
- Leek and potato soupsilky leek and potato · snipped chives · green olive oil

Home · Across the UK · Wales
A nation of the UK
Lamb from the hills, leeks, cockles from the Gower, cheese from the valleys and baking done on a flat iron griddle. Welsh food is plain, hearty and good.
The photograph is AI-generated.
What people eat here
A slow stew of lamb or beef with leeks, potatoes and swede. Many families make it the day before, as it tastes better the next day. It is often eaten on St David's Day, 1 March.
Small, flat spiced cakes with currants, cooked on a bakestone, a heavy flat griddle, and dusted with sugar.
A fruit loaf whose name means speckled bread. The dried fruit is soaked in tea overnight.
Toast under a thick sauce of cheese, mustard and ale or milk, grilled until it bubbles.
Spring brings early potatoes from Pembrokeshire and new season lamb. Leeks are at their best from autumn to early spring.
Welsh Lamb is a protected food name, raised on hill and valley farms across the country. The leek is a national emblem. Laverbread, a purée of seaweed, and cockles both come from the shores of the Gower and Carmarthen Bay. Pembrokeshire early potatoes are a protected food name too.
Seven days, seven menus
A week to cook at home that suits Wales and its seasons, using only recipes on this site. Each day reads in the order you eat.
We have no recipe yet for cawl, Welsh cakes or bara brith. Our Welsh rarebit is the one dish here from Wales.