Gregor MacLeod and fellow islanders share baking tips. Featuring haggis in crispy filo bon bon parcels and a cheesecake using caramel flavoured biscuits.
Bho dhachaigh ann an Calanais seallaidh Griogar MacLeòid dhuinn iomadh greim blasta, eadar fuine na dùthcha san t-seann nòs, gu nithean ùr is inntinneach. Innsidh eileanaich eile dha na cuilbheartan a th’acasan son na cèicean, na bonnaich sna briosgaidean is fheà rr.
Le fuine ro là imh, tha Griogar a’ sealltainn mar a bhios barrachd ùine agad dhut fhèin tron t-seachdain. Le rolagan là n cà ise gobhair is isbein chorizo, tha greim blasta deiseil son trà th diathaid latha sa bith. Agus dè mu dheidhinn cobbler? Tha fear aig Griogair is chili fo na sgonaichean, chan è measan milis.
Air a chuairt tro na h-eileanan tha iomadh rud blasta a bhios còcairean eile a’ deasachadh dha: tagais ann am parsalan beaga taoise filo, agus cèic-cà ise san nòs ùr, stèidhichte air briosgaidean caramal.
From his island cottage in Callanish, Gregor MacLeod guides us through delicious recipes from traditional Scottish baking to exciting new combinations. He also meets fellow islanders who show him the secret to the perfect cakes, buns and biscuits, and demonstrates that baking can save time and effort.
With Gregor's recipe for grab-and-go rolls filled with goats cheese and chorizo, there is no need to think when it comes to lunch during the working week. And he puts his own twist on the classic cobbler, creating a savoury version with a rich bean chilli below a spicy scone topping.
On his island tour, Gregor meets passionate home cooks and digs into tasty treats. Haggis is unrecognisable in crispy filo bon bon parcels and a cheesecake is given a new lease of life by using caramel flavoured biscuits.
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An tofaidh-brisg almoin is seasaman aig Griogar
Duration: 01:18
Credits
Role | Contributor |
---|---|
Presenter | Gregor Macleod |
Editor | Craig Nicol |
Production Manager | Sajid Quayum |
Executive Producer | Bill Macleòid |
Director | Ramsay MacMahon |
Broadcasts
- Wed 14 Oct 2020 20:30
- Sat 17 Oct 2020 20:30
- Thu 22 Jul 2021 20:30
- Sun 25 Jul 2021 20:00
- Mon 24 Jan 2022 20:30
- Fri 28 Jan 2022 20:30
- Tue 19 Sep 2023 20:30
- Sun 24 Sep 2023 20:30
- Mon 5 Aug 2024 20:30
- Fri 9 Aug 2024 20:30