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Description
Liz Barbour, professional cook and avid gardener, takes participants on a virtual tour through her cottage-sized garden. She offers tips on using every inch of a small garden to maximize its beauty and its bounty using herbs, edible flowers, fruits, and vegetables as part of an edible landscape. Participants learn about varieties of ornamental and edible plants as well as tips on how to plan ahead to truly enjoy the fruits of labor. Liz also offers a cooking demonstration complete with easy cooking technique tips and a sampling of two delicious recipes featuring fresh, healthy ingredients. Liz Barbour began cooking professionally in the Boston area in 1992; and started The Creative Feast in 2004. Liz's cooking demonstrations and recipes have been featured on New Hampshire Chronicle, Channel 9’s “Cooks Corner” and in various publications including New Hampshire Magazine. In 2017, Liz published her first cookbook “Beautifully Delicious: Cooking with Herbs & Edible Flowers.” Liz shares her skills as a working chef and entertaining communicator, whose relaxed and humorous attitudes toward food demystify the cooking process. For more information, visit thecreativefeast.com. This program takes place in the TYCO Visitors Center lecture hall. Members $10. Non-members $15.Date & Time
Sat, Aug 24, 2019 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Venue Details
Strawbery Banke TYCO Visitors Center
14 Hancock Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 03801
Strawbery Banke Museum
Strawbery Banke Museum, in the heart of historic downtown Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is an authentic 10-acre outdoor history museum dedicated to bringing 300+ years of American history in the same waterfront neighborhood to life. The Museum is a place for children, adults, multigenerational families, and groups to gather to explore eight heritage gardens, 32 historic buildings, and traditional crafts, preservation programs, hands-on activities, the stories told by costumed role-players and the changing exhibits that offer hours of fun and discovery. The Museum's restored buildings and open space invite visitors to immerse themselves in the past, using objects from the museum's collection of 30,000 artifacts, and the histories of the families who lived and worked in the Puddle Dock neighborhood to engage, educate, and entertain.