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    • Exploring Solutions for Weight Loss, Mother's Day Gifts, and Innovative CookingPlushCare offers telehealth services for weight loss medications, Blue Nile allows custom ring designs online, 1800 Flowers offers Mother's Day deals, Ottolenghi's new book brings innovative recipes, and Off Menu podcast features celebrity guests sharing favorite dishes

      PlushCare can be a valuable solution for those struggling with weight loss. With telehealth services available day and night, PlushCare doctors can prescribe FDA-approved weight loss medications like Wegovy and Zeppound for qualified individuals. Plus, they accept most insurance plans. Meanwhile, when it comes to proposing, Blue Nile offers the convenience of designing a unique ring online and having it delivered to your door. For Mother's Day, 1800 Flowers helps celebrate moms with handmade bouquets, sweet treats, gourmet food, and one-of-a-kind gifts, offering up to 40% off select items. In the world of food, Yotam Ottolenghi's new book, "Ottolenghi Test Kitchen: Extra Good Things," offers innovative recipes with added condiments or twists to inspire creative cooking. And finally, on the Off Menu podcast, James Acaster and Ed Gamble invite guests to share their favorite dishes, with Yotam Ottolenghi being the latest. However, be warned, if he selects an unacceptable secret ingredient, he may be asked to leave the dream restaurant.

    • Maintaining Energy with Healthy Food Choices During Long Recording Days or TouringDuring long recording days or while touring, it's crucial to make healthy food choices to maintain energy levels. Finding good, nutritious meals can be a challenge, but sometimes the most boasted about meals are the worst. Prioritizing light and healthy options at restaurants is often the best bet.

      The discussion revolves around the importance of making healthy food choices, especially during long recording days or while touring, to maintain energy levels. The group shares their experiences of trying new places and the challenges they face in finding good, healthy meals. They also touch upon the notion that sometimes, the most boasted about meals can be the worst. While discussing food preferences, they mention their experiences with various types of restaurants and the importance of finding establishments that offer nutritious options. Despite not setting out to do so, it seems that many of the restaurants they frequent prioritize light and healthy meals.

    • Exploring the Art of Vegetable CookingDiscover unique vegetable flavors through slow cooking, quick chargrilling, and flavorful condiments. Pair dishes thoughtfully for delicious results.

      The appreciation for vegetables and their unique flavors has grown significantly, and cooking techniques that bring out their essence have become essential. This was the foundation for the culinary journey of the speakers, who started their business 20 years ago focusing on the visual and taste appeal of vegetables. Their love for vegetable-focused cooking, inspired by their upbringing in Jerusalem, led them to hone in on the methods that make vegetables come alive, such as slow cooking or quick chargrilling, and the use of condiments that extract and enhance their flavors. The new book they've written, "Extra Good Things," is a testament to these techniques, with each recipe providing a standalone dish and a takeaway condiment that can be used to elevate other meals. The speakers' instincts for combining flavors have led to some interesting results, both successful and unsuccessful. The importance of thoughtfully pairing sauces and dishes is emphasized in the book, and the use of condiments as kings of the fridge during lockdowns has made cooking more accessible and flavorful.

    • Cooking with Condiments: Maximizing Flavors from Your PantryUtilize condiments to add big flavors to dishes, save time, and minimize food waste. Try using soy sauce, miso paste, and other pantry staples in various recipes.

      The new cookbook by Ottolenghi, "Shelf Love," offers a unique concept of utilizing condiments to create big flavors for cooking, saving time and effort compared to cooking from scratch every day. The book is inspired by the pandemic and the idea of using ingredients already available in one's pantry. Condiments can add umami and enhance various dishes, including pasta sauces and stews. Additionally, the speaker shares her personal experience of accumulating condiments, such as soy sauce, and suggests using them in various recipes to minimize waste. The speaker also touches upon the topic of changing menus in restaurants and the balance between customer preferences and chef creativity. Overall, "Shelf Love" encourages making the most of existing ingredients and adding depth to dishes through the use of condiments.

    • Dishes inspired by trends and influencesSuccessful dishes can be inspired by trends or other establishments, gaining popularity among customers. Homemade condiments and simple preferences can also contribute to a restaurant's identity.

      Successful dishes in the restaurant industry can be inspired by trends and influences from other establishments, and can quickly gain popularity among customers. The corn ribs discussed in the conversation, which were inspired by Momofuku in New York, became a huge hit at the restaurant and were later imitated by larger chains. Similarly, the celeriac shawarma was created to add vegetarian options with intense flavors, using a traditional North African condiment called bakayla. Cultures have long relied on homemade condiments as essential flavorings, and sparkling water, though not a condiment, is another example of a simple yet beloved ingredient or preference that can contribute to a restaurant's identity.

    • The Power of Familiarity and UpgradesOnce we've experienced an upgrade, going back to the old way can feel like a significant downgrade. Upgrades offer benefits that we become accustomed to and can't easily go back to the previous version.

      Once you've experienced the convenience and effectiveness of an upgrade, going back to the old way can feel like a significant downgrade. The speaker used the examples of switching from a manual toothbrush to an electric toothbrush and from regular Coke to Diet Coke after a long break. In both cases, the person found that the new version offered benefits they had grown accustomed to and couldn't easily go back to the old way. The electric toothbrush provided a more thorough cleaning and the Diet Coke tasted like the full-fat version due to the long absence. The speaker also shared an embarrassing experience with a turmeric shot that stained his clothes, illustrating the potential downsides of trying to make healthier choices. Overall, the conversation highlighted the power of familiarity and the impact of upgrades on our preferences and expectations.

    • The speaker's love for sourdough bread and community efforts to bring Dusty Knuckle bakery to their areaThe speaker expresses a strong preference for sourdough bread from Dusty Knuckle bakery and shares the community's desire to bring it to their neighborhood through a WhatsApp group.

      The speaker expresses a strong preference for sourdough bread and the unique experience of getting it from a specific bakery called Dusty Knuckle. He also mentions the existence of a neighborhood WhatsApp group where residents express their desire to have the bakery come to their area. The speaker also discusses the various textures and flavors of different types of bread and expresses a dislike for popadoms. He also mentions the recent backlash against sourdough and acknowledges the existence of other bread options. Overall, the speaker's passion for sourdough bread and the community aspect of trying to bring the bakery to their area is the main takeaway from the conversation.

    • Food and personal experiencesPeople's relationships with food are shaped by personal experiences, memories, and expectations. Food can bring comfort, joy, and connection, but everyone's experience with it is unique and subjective.

      People have unique preferences when it comes to food, and the experience of eating it can greatly impact our perception and enjoyment. The speaker shared an anecdote about their preference for normal butter versus whipped butter, and how their grandmother's semolina gnocchi dish brings them comfort and joy. However, despite the simplicity of the ingredients, the speaker has struggled to recreate the dish perfectly. This discussion highlights the importance of environment, memory, and personal experience in shaping our relationship with food. Additionally, the speaker mentioned the impact of expectations on our enjoyment of a dish. They shared that they try not to build up the anticipation for others when recommending a dish, as they don't want to set unrealistic expectations. This relates to the idea that food is subjective and personal, and everyone's experience with it can vary. Overall, this conversation emphasizes the significance of food as a source of comfort, joy, and connection, and the unique role it plays in our lives.

    • Balancing excitement and reality in recommendationsManage expectations when sharing recommendations to avoid disappointment. Share enough detail to build excitement but not too much to create unrealistic expectations.

      Managing expectations is crucial when recommending experiences, be it books, films, or food. Building up anticipation is important to get people excited, but not to the point of creating unrealistic expectations that could lead to disappointment. The speaker shares an example of wanting to introduce her friend to a favorite cheese course at a French restaurant, but worrying about sharing too much detail and creating overly high expectations. She also mentions her contrasting personality, which might make reverse psychology an effective strategy. The cheese course consists of a drunken prune, a slice of Saint James's cheese, a walnut cracker, and a scoop of honeycomb. Despite her own aversion to cheese for dessert, she believes her friend would enjoy it. However, revealing the details might spoil the surprise and potentially disappoint her friend if the experience doesn't live up to the hype. The discussion highlights the importance of balancing excitement and reality when sharing recommendations.

    • Nostalgic Food Memories and Thoughtful GiftsReflecting on childhood food memories, the speaker longs to recreate the initial experience of food before it became a profession. He appreciates thoughtful and surprising gifts, especially for Mother's Day, and shares a fond memory of a prawn lasagna he'd like to cook himself.

      The speaker in this conversation is reflecting on the nostalgic value of food experiences and reminiscing about childhood memories. He expresses a desire to go back to the initial experience of food before it became a profession. The conversation then transitions to discussing gift ideas for Mother's Day, with a focus on a digital picture frame that can store and display family photos. The speaker also shares his appreciation for thoughtful and surprising gifts, and expresses his admiration for his wife's gift-giving abilities. The conversation then returns to the topic of food, with the speaker sharing a fond memory of a prawn lasagna he once had on a TV show. Despite not being able to locate the recipe, he expresses a desire to cook it himself. Overall, the conversation touches on the themes of nostalgia, family, and thoughtful gift-giving.

    • Experience the perfect balance of flavors in a shawarma pitaA delicious shawarma pita is made up of the right balance of savory and sweet spices, including cumin, heat, and a hint of sweetness from allspice or cinnamon. Side dishes like chips, salad, fried aubergines, and pickles add to the overall enjoyment.

      The shawarma in a pita is more than just the meat; it's the combination of the meat, side dishes, and spices that makes it delicious. For the speaker, the best version includes chips, salad, fried aubergines, pickles, and extra tahini. The key is a balance of savory and sweet spices, such as cumin, heat, and a hint of sweetness from allspice or cinnamon. While preferences may vary, the spicing is crucial. The speaker also shared a personal dislike for cardamom, especially when it's a dominant flavor. Overall, the shawarma experience is about enjoying the various textures, flavors, and juices coming together in each bite.

    • Exploring Yemen's historical significance in coffee productionLearning about Yemen's role in coffee history broadens knowledge and provides interesting anecdotes.

      The book "Big Coffee" by Mark Pendergrast explores the history of coffee and the efforts of an individual to revive the coffee industry in a specific country, which is revealed to be Yemen. Yotam, in the conversation, shares his engagement with the book and expresses his intention to find out the country mentioned in it. The country's significance lies in its historical contribution to coffee production but falling behind in the global coffee market. The conversation also touches upon the importance of knowing the country's name to expand one's knowledge and add to their repertoire of anecdotes. The conversationists also discuss the issue of having too many books to read and the importance of following recipes closely to achieve the desired results.

    • Finding comfort in repetition of familiar dishesRepetition of making familiar dishes brings comfort and joy, especially during difficult times.

      Repetition in cooking can bring comfort and joy, even during stressful times. Nigella Lawson emphasizes the importance of making familiar dishes over and over again, as it can provide a sense of comfort and happiness. For instance, the speaker has found immense comfort in making Triizo broccoli pasta during lockdowns. The recipe, which uses chopped chorizo and broccoli stems, has become a staple in their cooking repertoire. The repetition of making this dish has brought them great comfort and happiness, especially during difficult times. The speaker also mentioned their preference for being alone while eating shawarma, finding it an animalistic and embarrassing experience to enjoy fully. Overall, the discussion highlights the importance of finding comfort in familiar dishes and the joy of repeating cooking processes.

    • Authentic pittas and kebabs evoke strong memoriesEnjoying authentic, freshly made pittas and kebabs can transport you to memorable experiences and provide a delightful dining adventure with the right ingredients and toppings.

      Authentic, freshly made pittas and kebabs can provide an unforgettable and delicious dining experience. Donna shares her fondness for these dishes, recalling her experiences with various pittas and kebabs, including her favorite from Kebab Kid in London. She emphasizes the importance of enjoying the pitta or kebab on its own before adding condiments, comparing it to an uninhibited street food experience. While she has yet to find a shawarma in London that matches her Israeli memories, she appreciates the essence of freshness and quality ingredients in these dishes. Additionally, she reminisces about her friend Nish and his love for kebabs, and they used to share stories about his daily visits to Kebab Kid. The conversation also touches on the various toppings and sauces that can complement these dishes, such as tahini, garlic sauce, and the unique sabikh dish. Overall, the conversation highlights the significance of authentic, well-prepared pittas and kebabs in evoking strong memories and providing a delightful dining experience.

    • Memories and emotions through food and drinkFood and drinks evoke memories and emotions, cherish unique experiences and traditions, whether it's through food, drink, or adventure.

      Food and drinks can evoke powerful memories and emotions. The speaker shares their fondness for Campari, which brings back memories of their annual Greek holiday tradition. They also appreciate the experience of roller coasters, which they describe as making one feel alive in a new way. Additionally, they mention a dark malt drink that is shared during meals and enjoyed by all, highlighting the communal aspect of food and drink experiences. The speaker also mentions how food size can be amusing when seen through a child's perspective. Overall, the discussion emphasizes the importance of cherishing unique experiences and traditions, whether it's through food, drink, or adventure.

    • Sharing Food Memories and Experiences with ChildrenIntroducing children to new foods involves dealing with rejections and ensuring good food quality amidst quantity.

      Raising children involves exposing them to various foods and dealing with their rejections, as they go through picky eating stages. The speaker shared her experience of introducing her children to new foods, including snails in Paris, and how she was once traumatized by the size of American food portions as a child. She acknowledged the effort and rejection that comes with food and the challenge of ensuring good food quality amidst quantity. The conversation started when her wife remarked on the size of a kid's cookie, leading them to reflect on their own childhood food memories and experiences. The speaker's wife's comment resonated with her because of her own memory of being amazed by the size of food as a child in America. Despite the challenges, the speaker emphasized the importance of making sure children have good food experiences and enjoyed her recent Disney World trip with her girlfriend, where they had snails and a massive cobb salad.

    • Discovering Hidden Food Gems at Disney WorldExplore beyond theme park fare for unique food discoveries at Disney World, like the World Famous Cobb Salad and cheeseburger spring rolls.

      Disney World offers more than just theme park food for gourmands. The speaker, who was initially skeptical about the food options at Disney World, ended up having an exceptional dining experience. His obsession with finding the best food led him to discover hidden gems, such as the World Famous Cobb Salad at Brown's Derby and the cheeseburger spring rolls. These discoveries inspired him to cancel all his dinner reservations and instead snack his way around the park. The highlight of his food journey was the Cosmic Rewind roller coaster, which he described as the best roller coaster he's ever been on. The speaker's recommendation for anyone visiting Disney World is to explore the various food offerings and not limit themselves to the typical theme park fare. His dream dessert, tiramisu, added to the overall delightful experience.

    • The Elegant Simplicity of TiramisuTiramisu's ingredients need time to settle, making it a dessert that benefits from being made ahead. Its classic appeal and grown-up flavors make it a crowd-pleaser.

      Tiramisu is a dessert that is less likely to go wrong compared to trifle. The speaker emphasizes that tiramisu's ingredients need time to settle and come together, making it a dessert that benefits from being made ahead of time. The speaker also shares a personal connection to tiramisu, mentioning that they didn't appreciate it as a kid but have grown to like it as an adult due to its grown-up and nostalgic qualities. The speaker also mentions a scene from the movie "Superbad" where the characters make tiramisu and cover up their mistakes with chocolate. Overall, tiramisu is seen as a dessert that is easier to get right and has a classic appeal that is hard to improve upon.

    • New Cookbook Recommendation and Upcoming Tour DatesDiscover new flavors with Yotam Ottolenghi and Noor Murad's cookbook, check website for tour dates, shop ethically for Mother's Day at Whole Foods, and listen to creative daily podcasts like Rob Orton's.

      The speaker is excited about a new cookbook by Yotam Ottolenghi and Noor Murad, published by Ebury Press, and encourages listeners to check out his website for upcoming tour dates in Australia. Additionally, he recommends shopping at Whole Foods Market for Mother's Day gifts, and promotes the brands Quinz and 1800flowers.com for stylish and ethical shopping. The Rob Orton Daily Podcast is also mentioned, which explores creative and thought-provoking ideas through short stories and poems. Overall, the speaker encourages listeners to explore new experiences and discoveries, whether it be through cooking, shopping, or daily podcasts.

    Recent Episodes from Off Menu with Ed Gamble and James Acaster

    Ep 252: Jason Mantzoukas

    Ep 252: Jason Mantzoukas

    ‘How Did This Get Made?’ podcaster and ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ star Jason Mantzoukas finishes up series 11. And half of his meal is lurking in the shadows…


    Listen to Jason’s podcast ‘How Did This Get Made?’ wherever you listen to podcasts.


    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 251: Helen Skelton

    Ep 251: Helen Skelton

    TV presenter, author and Strictly contestant Helen Skelton takes on her next challenge: ordering her Off Menu menu in the Dream Restaurant.


    Helen Skelton’s book ‘In My Stride’ is out now published by Headline. Buy it here.

    Follow Helen on Twitter and Instagram @helenskelton


    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 250: Patti Harrison

    Ep 250: Patti Harrison

    US stand-up and ‘I Think You Should Leave’ star Patti Harrison is this week’s dream dinner guest. She arrived so early her table wasn’t ready yet.


    Trigger warning: this episode contains talk of eating disorders.


    Patti Harrison is bringing her show ‘My Huge Tits Huge Because They Are Infected NOT FAKE’ to London’s Soho Theatre at the end of May and the Edinburgh Fringe in August.

    Follow Patti on Instagram @party_harderson


    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 249: Rhys Nicholson

    Ep 249: Rhys Nicholson

    ‘Drag Race Down Under’ judge and ‘Taskmaster Australia’ star Rhys Nicholson is our guest diner this week. And they’ve brought along their pal Jeff Tartare.


    Rhys brings their new show ‘Huge Big Party Congratulations’ to the Edinburgh Fringe this August and then is touring the UK. For dates and tickets go to rhysnicholson.com.au

    Rhys’s book ‘Dish’ is out now. Buy it here.

    Watch Rhys’s special ‘Live at the Athenaeum’ on Netflix.

    Follow Rhys on Instagram @rhysnicholson


    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 248: Huge Davies

    Ep 248: Huge Davies

    Comedian and podcaster Huge Davies brings disturbing news. Another great episode of Off Menu with Ed Gamble and The Boy.


    Listen to Huge Davies’s podcast ‘Slime Country’ with Ed Night and Sunil Patel wherever you listen to podcasts.

    Watch Huge’s special ‘The Carpark’ on YouTube for free.

    Follow Huge on Twitter and Instagram @hugedavies



    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 247: Ardal O’Hanlon (Live in Dublin)

    Ep 247: Ardal O’Hanlon (Live in Dublin)

    It’s the final b-b-b-b-bonus episode from the live tour and what better way to end than with Irish comedy god and ‘Father Ted’ star Ardal O’Hanlon. Oh, and eating a creamy dessert.


    Follow Ardal on Twitter @ardalsfolly and Instagram @ardalohanlon


    Recorded by Matt Mountford-Lister for Storm Productions Group live at the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre in Dublin.

    Edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 246: Karan Gokani

    Ep 246: Karan Gokani

    Co-founder of Hoppers restaurants Karan Gokani has a table booked this week, and he’s bringing along Edward Stephenson Jamison Gamble as his dining companion.


    ‘Hoppers: The Cookbook’ is out now, published by Quadrille Publishing. Buy it here.

    Go to Hoppers restaurants in London. Visit hopperslondon.com to book a table.

    Follow Hoppers on Instagram and TikTok @hopperslondon

    Follow Karan on Instagram @karancooks


    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 245: Tommy Tiernan (Live in Dublin)

    Ep 245: Tommy Tiernan (Live in Dublin)

    Irish comedy icon Tommy Tiernan joins us for night one in Dublin. And, no, this episode hasn’t been edited much.


    Tommy Tiernan is on tour now with ‘Tommedian’. For dates and tickets go to tommytiernan.ie

    Follow Tommy on Twitter @Tommedian and Instagram @officialtommedian


    Recorded by Matt Mountford-Lister for Storm Productions Group live at the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre in Dublin.

    Edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 244: Sara Barron

    Ep 244: Sara Barron

    Superb stand-up and podcaster Sara Barron has a reservation this week. And did you know her brother is a babe?


    Listen to Sara’s podcast ‘They Like to Watch’ wherever you listen to podcasts.

    Sara Barron is at the Edinburgh Fringe this August with her new show ‘Anything For You’. For tickets and info visit edfringe.com

    Follow Sara on Twitter @sarabarron and Instagram @sarabarron1000000


    Recorded and edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Ep 243: Joe Wilkinson (Live in Brighton)

    Ep 243: Joe Wilkinson (Live in Brighton)

    Despite wanting to go home, Joe Wilkinson showed up for his table at the Dream Restaurant, live in Brighton.


    Listen to Joe’s podcast Chatabix with David Earl wherever you listen to podcasts and follow Chatabix on Instagram @chatabixpodcast

    Joe’s book ‘My Autobiography’ is out now. Buy it here.

    Follow Joe on Instagram @gillinghamjoe


    Recorded by Matt Mountford-Lister for Storm Productions Group live at the Brighton Dome.

    Edited by Ben Williams for Plosive.

    Artwork by Paul Gilbey (photography and design).


    Follow Off Menu on Twitter and Instagram: @offmenuofficial.

    And go to our website www.offmenupodcast.co.uk for a list of restaurants recommended on the show.


    Watch Ed and James's YouTube series 'Just Puddings'. Watch here.



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


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