for education

Healthy Cities - Posh Nosh for Not Much Dosh! recipe book


Eat your heart out Nigella!

Posh Nosh for Not Much Dosh recipe book front coverPosh Nosh for Not Much Dosh recipe book page 2

Watch out Jamie - our creative cooks are challenging your right to hold the healthy eating crown!

Welcome to our very own healthy eating recipe page - packed with budget-priced, balanced, three-course recipes for a family of four - all for under £10.

The recipes have all been created by a group of unemployed people from the Hetton area who worked together to produce a special recipe book in the Posh Nosh For Not Much Dosh! through our special workshops - thanks to funding from Sunderland City Council's Healthy Cities. 

Remember the wonderful smells of home cooking? The amazing, nutritious meals mum and grannie used to serve up each day - despite the family having very little money.

EBC worked with our creative cooks to come up with nutritious, well balanced three course measl for four people. Our group also developed new computer skills as they trawled the internet for recipes from their childhood, visited healthy eating websites and costed out their creations through on-line supermarket sources. They then created their individual pages for their recipe book.... which you can download from this page. 

Prices for ingredients were correct at time of publishing (August 2010). All recipes serve four.


Recipe Card by Allison BoughMenu and ingredients by Allison BoughRecipe No 1 - created by Allison Bough

Starter:Chicken and Garlic Soup

Main course: Post Pasta with Lemon

Dessert: Pear and Blackberry Cobbler

Cost: £9.28

Download menu and ingredients

Download preparation and cooking instructions


Menu and ingredients  by Gerry BirchRecipe Card by Gerry BirchRecipe No 2 - created by Gerry Birch

 

Starter: Prawn Cocktail

Main course: Superior Stew

Dessert: Jelly mousse

Cost: £5.23

Download menu and ingredients

Download preparation and cooking instructions


Menu and ingredients by Joe LawsonRecipe card by Joe LawsonRecipe No 3 - created by Joe Lawson

Starter: Leek and Potato Soup

Main course: NO Fuss Shepherds Pie

Dessert: Pancake with Lemon and Sugar

Cost: £8.43

Download menu and ingredients

Downland preparation and cooking instructions


Menu and ingredients by Katherine MilburnRecipe card by Katherine MilburnRecipe No 4 - created by Katherine Milburn

Starter: Minted Pea Soup

Main course: Toad in the Hole

Dessert: Strawberry Cheesecake

Cost: £9.92

Download menu and ingredients

Download preparation and cooking instructions


Menu and ingredients by Kathleen GrayRecipe card by Kathleen GrayRecipe No 4 - created by Katherine Milburn

 

Starter: Minted courgette soup

Main course: Shepherds pie

Dessert: Apple Crumble

Cost: £10.02

Download menu and ingredients

Download preparation and cooking instructions


Menu and ingredients by Sandra HecklesRecipe card by Sandra HecklesRecipe No 5 - created by Sandra Heckles

 

Starter: Melon Boat

Main course: Cauliflower Cheese

Dessert: Rhubarb Crumble

Cost: £8.70

Download menu and ingredients

Download preparation and cooking instructions


Posh Nosh for Not Much Dosh recipe book front cover

Posh Nosh for Not Much Dosh recipe book page 2

A bumper book of delights

 

You can download the complete Posh Nosh for not Much Dosh! recipe book here.


Sunderland City council logoHealthy Cities logoHealth and Well Being - A Sunderland Commitment

Sunderland is amongst a unique group of just over 1,500 cities worldwide which has earned Healthy City status for its commitment to improving all aspects of the daily lives of its citizens through the range of activities and services its offers.  The status is awarded by the World Health organisation.


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What does it mean to Sunderland?

The World Health Organisation (WHO) defines a healthy city as one that is continually creating and improving the physical and social environments and expanding the community resources that enable people to support each other, lead a healthy and active daily life and develop to their maximum potential. A healthy city is one which gives health priority and aims to improve it. It has a commitment to improving health and a structure for doing this.

VegetablesThe WHO Healthy Cities programme connects local governments in health development through a process of political commitment, institutional change, capacity building, partnership-based planning and innovative projects.

This promotes policy and planning with an emphasis on health inequalities and urban poverty, the needs of vulnerable groups, participatory governance and the social, economic and environmental determinants of health. It also strives to include health considerations in economic, regeneration and urban development efforts.


What Makes a Healthy City?

fruitThe World Health Organisation (WHO) defines a healthy city ultimately as one which has a range of qualities or characteristics:

  • A clean, safe physical environment of a high quality (including housing quality)

  • An ecosystem that is stable now and sustainable in the long term

  • A strong mutually supportive and non-exploitative community

  • A high degree of participation in and control by the citizens over the decisions affecting their lives, health and well-being

  • The meeting of basic needs (food, water, shelter, income, safety and work) for all the city's people

  • Access by the people to a wide variety of experiences and resources, with the chance for a wide variety of contact, interaction and communication

  • A diverse, vital and innovative economy

  • The encouragement of connectedness with the past, with the cultural and biological heritage of city dwellers and with other groups and individuals

  • The encouragement of connectedness with the past, with the cultural and biological heritage of city dwellers and with other groups and individuals

  • A form that is compatible with and enhances the preceding characteristics

  • an optimum level of appropriate public health and sickness care services, accessible to all

  • High health status (high levels of positive health and low levels of disease)

Quite a challenge for any city and the people who live in it.  To find out how Sunderland is tackling the challenge and how you can benefit visit Sunderland's Health Cities website


EBC's Excellence in Adult Learning

passionate about skills logoOur Healthy Cities activities are just one of the examples of how EBC has successfully transferred it creativity and innovation into the adult learning sector through the delivery of a number of programmes for adults of all ages, abilities and interests.

Using some of the programmes and activities developed through our work with young people we are now offering as range of interactive, engaging and innovative activities for adults.

Successful projects delivered so far have seen EBC work with:

  • Homeless people
  • People with alcohol misuse issues
  • People with mental health issues
  • People facing social isolation, low self esteem and poor self worth
  • People with disabilities
  • A transnational training programme for Polish teachers and third sector trainers
  • Delivery of City and Guilds Level 2 NVQs in Community Development to workers and volunteers in the third sector.

To find out more visit our main Adult Education page


EBC specialises in designing bespoke programmes to meet individual schools' needs and in bringing schools, businesses and the community together.  If you cannot find the programme you're looking for please contact us to discuss your specific needs.


Copyright notice (2010-2012): All information stored in any form on this website about EBC projects, services and materials are the intellectual property of, and copyright to, EBC and must not be copied or reproduced without expressed consent from the EBC Chief Executive in written or electronic (email) form.


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