In this week’s episode of Better Homes and Gardens, we’re in for a gastronomical and home improvement roller coaster.
Johanna Griggs will be going on a unique forest expedition, hunting for mushrooms with Jim, a chef-turned-mycologist. After boiling mushrooms, an uncommon technique, they will embark on preparing enticing meat-free dishes such as ‘mushroom bacon’ and ‘meaty’ burgers. A fascinating take on traditional cooking methods, sure to inspire innovative home chefs across the country.
In the DIY realm, Adam Dovile crafts a customised, cost-effective bathroom vanity using form plywood and Tassie cladding. Demonstrating how one can create a luxury look with everyday materials, Adam’s bespoke floating vanity is an economical and stylish solution for homeowners seeking the perfect fit.
Adding to the culinary journey, Karen Martini shares her delectable recipe for a savoury Carrot, Gruyere and Herb Loaf. A simple yet versatile dish, it can be served alone or as an accompaniment to a roast, making it a must-try for home cooks.
Ed Halmagyi, ‘Fast Ed’, heads to Queensland, exploring a century-old broccoli farm. This educational feature will enlighten viewers on the cultivation of this staple vegetable. Ed’s gastronomical tour does not end there; he will also introduce a novel way of enjoying broccoli – by caramelising it on a barbecue.
Charlie Albone shows us how to cultivate resilient plants suitable for the varying Australian climate. He will walk us through a nursery and teach us strategic garden planning using plants bred for toughness.
For those struggling with indoor plants, Melissa King reveals cutting-edge tech to simplify indoor gardening, ensuring your houseplants flourish, even when you’re away.
Juliet Love undertakes a formidable task, transforming a dated 80’s style bathroom into a contemporary, child-friendly space, proving that intelligent design can overcome spatial constraints.
Finally, Dr Harry Cooper comes to the aid of Natasha’s pet budgerigar, ‘Aussie’, dealing with health issues. Showcasing the resilience of these popular Australian pets, the doctor is ready to help.
