Elderflower Berry Jelly Terrine


Cold PuddingSweet
This Jelly Terrine is the perfect dinner party conclusion. It's so pretty and it can be prepped well in advance to allow you to worry over your main course on the night instead.
1

To make the Jelly

  1. Take a terrine tin and line it with cling film (this is only necessary if the tin has loose edges which the liquid can escape through).
  2. Mix half the Elderflower Syrup and half the hot water with one packet of Gelatine and let melt in,  whisking every now and again to ensure it dissolves completely.
  3. Fill the terrine with a third of the Fruit.
  4. Pour half the Fizzy Water into the Gelatine syrup mix and then the whole thing over the fruit in the terrine tin.
  5. Allow at least 4 hours in the fridge for the gelatine to set. (Normally I do this in the evening and let it set over night.)
  6. Place existing layer in the freezer for about 10mins before you pour the next layer on the top to stop it from melting from the heat.
  7. Mix the remaining half of Syrup and hot water with Gelatine as before, when it has dissolved add the fizzy water and Food Colouring to make a deep pink.
  8. Add another third of the Fruit to the terrine tin and then pour the second half of the Gelatine mix over the top.
  9. Return to the fridge and refrigerate for 4 hours to set.
2

Get it out

  1. Once the terrine is set, remove it from the fridge and place the jelly on a serving plate.  If you cling filmed the tin just place the plate over the top and flip the tin over with the plate (like a lid), remove the tin and then carefully peel the cling film off the jelly.
  2. If you didn’t use cling film, boil some water and pour it into a bowl, dip the terrine tin into this for 5 second intervals until you can see the jelly coming away from the side a tiny bit.  Then take the serving plate and place it over the top, flip it all over  (you might need to give it a good shake and tap) you will hear the jelly pop out onto the plate, then you can remove the tin. This bit can be a bit nerve racking if you haven’t done it before but be firm and brave. It will be fine.

Another Boot


LondonOutfits
Bare legs and boots has to be one of my favourite transitional season looks. The mix of skin, knits and boots can be so glamorous in a cool laid back way.   I love it when you find a piece that you can wear in more than one way. It feels like you got two for the price of one. The Highland boots are just that. You can wear them up over the knee or pushed down into a slouchy boot. Both are fab.

Boots Stuart Weitzman

Dress ASOS, Bag Celine

Coat made by Y. William Yu (HK)

Rings Edge of Ember

Necklace Colette Malouf

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Metallic Sea


EditorialsOn LocationOutfits

This is my last post from the Metallic series I have been running.  The series has included silver jeans, a silver biker, silver sandals and a gold gown.  I really wanted to do a metallic series because I think they’re a tricky look to master.  Metallics can be so perfect or awful. The best way to make sure you don’t end up in the awful camp is to wear them super casual (with jeans, preferably ripped), as an accessory (shoes or bag, don’t do both) or to the max (as a black tie, gown situation).  I don’t do anything in-between.

Jeans Zara

Silver Jacket and tee Asos

Everything in the Metallic series was shot on the coast, around and in the sea. I love the dark green waters that hide seaweed and rock pools. I hope I will make it back this summer to shoot more at this location. I love the mystery of it.

I hope you have enjoyed the series. Let me know if you have any favourite metallic outfits or any questions about how to wear them in the comments below.

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