Quick and easy recipes: soba noodles with miso, steamed vegetables and spicy tofu
This tasty dish of noodles, spicy tofu and steamed veggies is a cosy autumn dish that is quick and easy to make and ready to serve in just under 30mins!
Ingredients
Dry noodles- Soba
Small bunch asparagus
2 small bunch steam broccoli
100g edamame ( shelled)
1 pack pressed tofu
3-4 generous handfuls baby spinach
6 scallions- sliced
Small ginger
2 garlic cloves
Chilli powder /salt pepper
Garnishes - black sesame seeds, spring onion
Method
Bring a large pot of salted water to boil for the noodles and cook according to instructions on the packet.
During the last couple minutes of cooking the noodles, add any veggies that need a quick blanching directly into the boiling noodle water (broccolini, asparagus, snow peas, edamame) for 1-2 minutes until they turn bright green. Drain and rinse with cold running water until chilled. Drain well and place in a large bowl.
To prepare your tofu, season with chilli powder, salt and grill on the pan (or alternatively you can bake in the oven).
In the pan toss onion, garlic, ginger and two tbsp of miso paste and 200ml of water.
Transfer the noodles and vegetable to the hot miso, cover and leave aside for 5 mins.
Serve it hot with spicy tofu, sesame seeds and spring onion. Enjoy!
Words and photography by Jelena Fairweather
Never has there been a better reason than the pleasure of art to drag you out of the house during what we can only predict will be a dreary November. If you’re looking to jump back in time, an upcoming exhibition at the V&A is set to include hundreds of relics from Istanbul’s yesteryears…
Monya Riachi is one of six emerging artists in What Holds Us Together, the group exhibition at Radiant House that closes Fitzrovia Quarter’s inaugural four-month studio residency. Born in Lebanon and now based in London, Riachi trained as an architect before turning to sculpture, installation, sound and performance.
Frieze week brought more than Frieze itself to London this October. A run of new art fairs debuted across the city, each with its own model, its own price bracket and its own idea of who it was for. Minor Attractions also returned for a fourth edition, this time in a new venue. We asked Darren of London Art Roundup to provide a short synopsis of each
As Frieze draws to a close, FLO London turns its attention across the Channel to the fairs unfolding alongside Paris Art Week, and to what this November’s Paris Photo has in store. Whether you’ve already planned your next trip on the Eurostar or need some convincing, we’re here to tell you Art Basel isn’t the only fair you should have on your radar…
There is a live band at Village Underground, a late night in a corner of Somerset House most people walk past, a Berlin-based producer playing a full night on his own in New Cross, and two of the biggest Saturday line-ups of the autumn go head to head in Camden and the Royal Docks. One of them is already sold out. Here is what to book.
This year Wheely, the luxury services company and Official VIP Chauffeur Partner of Frieze, partnered with French artist Guillaume Sardin to unveil its very first artist collaboration for the fair…
For anyone drawn to the mountains for sport, wellness, and culture, there is The Lodge, the only Alpine address in Virgin Limited Edition, Sir Richard Branson's collection of nine private retreats. The location is ideal, the village and the lifts are mere minutes away, which puts the sculpture park, the festival and the trailheads within reach of a morning…
Few things are more English than afternoon tea, and Frieze week is as good a time as any to book one. It has been part of English life since the 1840s, when the Duchess of Bedford started asking for tea and bread and butter to fill the long gap between lunch and dinner. It moved from a private habit to a social occasion to a national one, and nearly two centuries on it is booked more than ever…
The busiest week in London's art calendar is back. Frieze London and Frieze Masters open in The Regent's Park from 14 to 18 October. Outside of the fairs, the gallery hopping, the drinks and the dinners, here is your guide to where you are going after, from a fabric birthday weekender…
If you want a brief history of Western modern art, Painting the French Riviera at the Royal Academy of Arts is unexpectedly good for that. Featuring all your favourite names from Claude Monet to Pablo Picasso, the exhibition examines why artists were lured by the Côte d'Azur and its brilliant blue seas in the South of France.