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Ginger

Appears in
Modern Classics

By Frances Bissell

Published 2000

  • About
Early November, with its frosts, barely clothed trees and autumn bonfires, reminds me of childhood in Yorkshire, especially the warm smell of weekend baking and, most of all, the rich, inviting aromas of gingercake for Sunday tea.

Ginger has always been one of my favourite flavours. When I first started cooking, I could only buy sneeze boxes of ground ginger and could afford neither decorative jars of preserved ginger, nor wooden boxes of the crystallized kind. Now fresh ginger is available everywhere for use in sweet and savoury cooking. And I like to buy the thin, pink shavings of Japanese pickled ginger, for its sweet, hot flavour is excellent with fish, poultry and salad, as well as sashimi and sushi, its traditional partners. I have also used it in ginger cake on several occasions, and it is an excellent substitute for preserved ginger.

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