Jonathan Nunn
@jonathandnunn.bsky.social
1.6K followers 95 following 16 posts
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jonathandnunn.bsky.social
hey hamish, thanks for letting me - best to email us at [email protected] and we can sort it out
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
karlusss.bsky.social
Wrote for Vittles about Irish cuisine in London - our ambivalent relationship to our own food, the Yellow Bittern, the Devonshire, posh chicken fillet rolls, deep-fried rabbit, the Blaskets diet and being a country of Europe instead of Britain's mirror.

www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/trial-and-...
Trial and Éire
On the new Irish cuisine in London. By Karl McDonald. Photography by Michaël Protin.
www.vittlesmagazine.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
meemalee.bsky.social
“This is our Indigenous food".

This @vittles.bsky.social piece by Makepeace Sitlhou on preserving Kuki-Zo food in the midst of conflict in Manipur is excellent.

(The cuisine also overlaps with what we Burmese eat, which I guess is unsurprising!)

open.substack.com/pub/vittles/...
"This is our Indigenous food"
Makepeace Sitlhou investigates the meanings food takes amid an ongoing civil war. Photographs by George AK Neihsial.
open.substack.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
friend2pudding.bsky.social
one under-discussed james bond scene is when roger moore cooks a lady a quiche. I think very regularly about which bonds cook what - fundamentally i feel strongly than brosnan's bond's go-to would be coq au vin. Beyond that very hard to say. Dalton Bond probably some kind of hash
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
nicmiller.bsky.social
This is just fantastic!!! A @vittles.bsky.social magazine!!! I've thought of Vittles as a magazine for the last couple of years and suspected this would happen - it had to happen!

open.substack.com/pub/vittles/...
Vittles Magazine: Issue 1
Our first print magazine, now available to pre-order.
open.substack.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
davidjesudason.bsky.social
Very proud to open the first @vittles.bsky.social magazine with a ‘barnstormer of an investigation’ on curry awards
Vittles first edition cover 'Fun' was our watchword when compiling Issue 1. Food can be many serious things in disguise - class, economics, migration - but it is also absurd, a testament to the extreme lengths to which humans have gone in order to make things delicious. Issue 1, therefore, is filled with charlatans, hustlers, frauds, arguments and gossip. It opens with the most entertaining piece we've ever published: David Jesudason's barnstormer of an investigation into the organisations that run Britain's various curry awards — a long-read so full of animosity (and uncles) that it also wins the dubious honour of being the first essay we've had to fully legal. In a dispatch from Karachi, the great Sanam Maher has written about the family who first brought sushi, kicking and screaming, to Pakistan, dispelling the myth that South Asian food is all about tradition and your grandmother's time-honoured recipes.
Meanwhile, Aaron Timms, our finest critic of the absurdities of modern food culture, sends a scathing report from New York on the exploits of four of our ludicrous privately-educated exports - the food influencers Eating with Tod, Jolly, Topjaw, and Thomas Straker
- and their attempts to crack America.
jonathandnunn.bsky.social
we’ve been working on this for the last six months - it’s a dream project and dream line up. thanks so much for the last five years of support that has made it possible!
vittles.bsky.social
We’re moving into print! Vittles Issue 1, our first ever print magazine, is now available to pre-order.

vittlesmagazine.myshopify.com/products/vit...
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
vittles.bsky.social
We’re moving into print! Vittles Issue 1, our first ever print magazine, is now available to pre-order.

vittlesmagazine.myshopify.com/products/vit...
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
1dish4theroad.bsky.social
"What is the word for recipe, in any case, in Efik or Ibibio languages? To say it in English is to identify yourself as a stranger, and to immediately feel the breeze preceding a slamming door.."

Loved this brilliant piece by Yemisi Aribisala @vittles.bsky.social.👇
open.substack.com/pub/vittles/...
'There is no recipe, take it or leave it'
Yemisí Aríbisálà on why there are so few Nigerian cookbooks. Illustration by Hannah Ekuwa Buckman.
open.substack.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
rachelaliceroddy.bsky.social
A fat and full Sunday supplement from @vittles.bsky.social. I have contributed a piece about a cookbook I would like to see translated.
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
kavey.bsky.social
Excellent selection of pieces on cookbooks! Really love the way Ruby Tandoh thinks and writes about the influential books she has selected. And the piece on books that aren't available in English or haven't been published in the UK is fascinating too.
jonathandnunn.bsky.social
this one is our gift to cookbook nerds!
vittles.bsky.social
Our first Sunday supplement is out today and it’s all about cookbooks - why we love them, why sometimes we don’t, and the feeling there may be too many.

Five essays and guides, featuring Jonathan Meades, Yemisi Aribisala, Rosa Lyster, Ruby Tandoh & more!

www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/too-many-c...
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
vittles.bsky.social
We asked ten of our favourite writers and cookbook experts, from Anissa Helou to Rachel Roddy, to recommend a cookbook that has not been translated or published in the UK. The result is this odd, singular and brilliant compilation of beloved cookbooks!

www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/cookbooks-...
Cookbooks in Translation
A compilation of great non-English cookbooks, by Guan Chua, Christie Dietz, Anissa Helou, Ibrahim Hirsi, Saba Imtiaz, TW Lim, Lutivini Majanja, Meher Mirza, Marie Mitchell & Rachel Roddy.
www.vittlesmagazine.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
vittles.bsky.social
Rosa Lyster reappraises Caroline Blackwood’s acidic cookbook Darling, You Shouldn’t Have Gone to So Much Trouble and is a welcome antidote to the current trend for the saccharine in cookbook publishing.

www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/machiavell...
​​Machiavelli in the Kitchen
Rosa Lyster on cooking to win, inspired by 'glamorously unpredictable witch', Caroline Blackwood. Illustration by Jess Nash.
www.vittlesmagazine.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
vittles.bsky.social
“In Calabar, food is high calling plus seduction plus enterprise plus social mobility”

Yemisi Aríbisálà writes about recipe gatekeeping, the reluctant tradition of Nigerian cookbooks, and the complicated reasons why there are so few of them.

www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/there-is-n...
'There is no recipe, take it or leave it'
Yemisí Aríbisálà on why there are so few Nigerian cookbooks. Illustration by Hannah Ekuwa Buckman.
www.vittlesmagazine.com
Reposted by Jonathan Nunn
vittles.bsky.social
Jonathan Meades reviews one of the most conceptually interesting cookbooks of the last few years - Alex Jackson’s Frontières - and interrogates the book’s relationship to the oeuvre of Elizabeth David and Jane Grigson

www.vittlesmagazine.com/p/reinventin...
Reinventing the Hexagon
Jonathan Meades on Alex Jackson’s Frontières and the French food resurgence. Illustration by Alex Christian.
www.vittlesmagazine.com