Eating Out in Georgian London with Peter Ross
Welcome back to The British Food History Podcast. In this episode, I am speaking with Peter Ross. Peter was, until recently, the Principal Librarian at the City of London's Guildhall Library. He is an historian of both food and crime in Georgian London, an Arts Society lecturer, and a Fellow of th…
Jodie Whittaker surprised with our tagliatelle with asparagus, peas, shallots & capers
We also enlist her as our first Dish sommelier.
Jodie Whittaker is an English actor known for her roles in Broadchurch, Doctor Who, Frauds and Toxic Town. Jodie, who was born in West Yorkshire but now lives in London, arrives at Dish with the perfect mindset; hungry and up for trying anything. S…
Children's Food with Deborah Albon & Amy Palmer
Welcome back to The British Food History Podcast. Today I am talking with Deborah Albon and Amy Palmer about the history of children’s food. Deborah Albon is a former early years professional and Amy Palmer is a former infant teacher, and both are lecturers at the University of Roehampton, London.…
Professor Mark Miodownik and Diana Henry
Food writer, Diana Henry and Materials engineer/presenter Mark Miodownik join Harriett Gilbert to discuss favourite books by Gabrielle Hamilton, Flann O'Brien and Elizabeth Taylor.
Blood, Bones & Butter: The Inadvertent Education of a Reluctant Chef by Gabrielle Hamilton
Publisher: Vintage
The T…
Food History Treasures of the Guildhall Library with Peter Ross
Today I am talking with returning guest Peter Ross who was, until recently, the Principal Librarian at the City of London's Guildhall Library. His fantastic book called Insatiable Appetites, Eating Out in Georgian London, published by the Bodleian Library was published last month, May 2026. Today …
Feeding the Georgian Kings with Adam Crymble and Rachel Rich
In this week’s episode I am speaking with Adam Crymble and Rachel Rich about a really exciting piece of research looking at the complexities of feeding the households of King George III and his eldest son George who was Prince Regent whilst George III suffered from his “madness”, and eventually su…
Food & Agriculture in Prehistoric & Medieval Scotland with Maureen Kilpatrick
Today I am speaking with Maureen Kilpatrick of Guard Archaeology, a Scottish archaeology firm that has dug sites all over Scotland, but today we are focusing on one site called Guardbridge, in Fife, where the timespan the finds ranged from is astounding: from the Stone Age to the 13th century. Sev…
Tea, Cake & the American Revolution with Nancy Siegel
Happy 4th of July to my listeners in the USA…and all of those around the world who also celebrate the day!
It’s a big one because the US is celebrating 250 years of independence this year. And to mark this special day, I have a special guest, Professor Nancy Siegel, and we are going to talk about …
Griddle & Bakestone Cookery with Peter Gilchrist & Ross Clarke
Today I am speaking with food historian Peter Gilchrist and food writer Ross Clarke, who specialise in writing about and rediscovering the traditional foods of Scotland and Wales, respectively.
Peter is a returning guest who goes under the name Tenement Kitchen and is the co-host of The Scottish F…
Special Postbag Edition #7
It’s time for the now traditional end-of-season postbag episode of The British Food History Podcast, where I (attempt to) answer your questions, read out your comments and mull over your queries.
Several photos and illustrations are mentioned in this episode: to see them, visit the accompanying b…
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