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When you’re used to going to a restaurant and ordering a starter, mains and possibly a pudding, it can feel a bit daunting being presented with a tapas menu.  That is until you become familiar with how things are done in a tapas bar, and you are ordering a mix

If you are organising a social occasion this summer, an eternal dilemma can be what food to serve your guests. A full sit-down dinner can feel too formal and time consuming, but you will still want some snacks and nibbles to keep everyone from getting too hungry and to accompany

The Andalusian regions of southern Spain are celebrated for their delicious food and drink. Here’s a look at the magical blend of culture, climate and geography that has made the cuisine of Andalusia sought after in restaurants around the world.    A cultural melting pot The history and culture of

Tapas is an essential part of the Spanish culinary tradition, and one that has gained popularity around the world. Not only is it a chance to sample some of the country’s finest cuisine, but it is also a social experience best enjoyed with a group of friends or family. However

Summer is upon us and recent weather has shown us that Britain isn’t always rainy days and miserable weather. With bright sunshine and warming temperatures, many people are resorting to salads and BBQs for dinner, but this can get boring pretty fast. There are so many different foods to eat

Tapas is a unique dining experience, allowing you to sample a range of small plates featuring traditional Spanish cuisine. It’s a sociable tradition that evolved from the tavernas of Adalucia. The ingredients make use of fresh native produce, such as seafood, sun ripened tomatoes, potatoes, chilli peppers, cheese, and pork.