![foodarchive](/staticarchive/989054f433bada942de1648ccf316d3b4a597e03.gif) |
![](/staticarchive/5ea3e7590d674d9be4582cc6f6c8e86070157686.gif) |
Ìý |
Ìý |
Soup |
Thursday 28 February 2002 |
Ìý |
![](/staticarchive/5ea3e7590d674d9be4582cc6f6c8e86070157686.gif) |
A comfort food through the ages, soup has been around for a long, long time. The Romans ate it, Andy Warhol made it into a 20th century icon, and it even gained a political flavour as the women of South Yorkshire ladelled it out during the the Miners' strike. But recently soup has undergone a change of image.
Simon Rimmer, the chef behind Soup Dragon, a new chain of soup bars in the north, Lady Celestria Knowles, an expert on etiquette and the food writer, Lindsay Bareham, author of A Celebration of Soup discuss the changing image of soup from workhouse fare to posh nosh. A Celebration of Soup by Lindsey Bareham, Penguin Books; ISBN: 0140299769, £6.99
Disclaimer
The 91Èȱ¬ is not responsible for the content of external websites. |
Ìý |
Ìý |
|
![](/staticarchive/5ea3e7590d674d9be4582cc6f6c8e86070157686.gif) |
|
Ìý |
What will sway your vote?
Retired? Downsizing? Moving home to be nearer the kids?We'd like to hear your stories about moving house
![Image: Find out how more about the Woman's Hour podcast](/staticarchive/46d7d99bad2a267cea3968c11d44b7b240d07108.jpg) |
More about Woman's HourÌýpodcasts
|
![](/staticarchive/8b0a03914239a579b50a17bbb22059346bf26b90.gif) |
Ìý
| ![](/staticarchive/5ea3e7590d674d9be4582cc6f6c8e86070157686.gif) |
|
|