The kitchen of trees
Perfumed oils, “The kitchen of trees”.
© Ulmer Publishing
By: Clémence Denavit Follow
17 mins
Majestic or shrubs, trees surround us and mark the tastes and daily life of the countries and the people who live there much more often than you might think.
The discreet and modest companion trees of our daily life shelter us, care for us, nourish us, teach us, and inform us without fanfare.
The cuisine of the trees as a tasty declaration of love for the whole tree and the skills associated with it, from roots to bark, from sap to flowers, to fruits, to leaves.
Publicity
From the picking that the ancients practiced, to cooking and preserving in oil, macerates, syrup, to the preparation of treatments, "Cooking the trees" simply comes down to loving and respecting them.
Let us remember that without the tree, there would have been no apples, dates, harbinger bushes, myths or palaver, life.
With
- Aurélie Valtat,
diplomat from the European Union to Malawi, passionate about botany, aromatherapist.
“
The kitchen of trees
” is published by Editions Ulmer, and his blog aromatips.be, a mine of life and information.
Find Aurélie Valtat on Instagram
.
Aurélie also organizes retreat weeks
- Christophe de Hody
, naturopath, herbalist and botanist, he is the founder of the
Chemin de la nature
Listen to the report
Christophe de Hody the Path of nature
-
Aziz Delfolie
, permaculture trainer in Senegal, where he works for the National Reforestation Agency in Casamance in Ziguinchor.
He also participates in the
Tolou keur
project
in Senegal - a concept initiated by Aly Ndiaye and Karine Fakoury of replanting nourishing forests, a place of living and sharing, in Senegal.
Listen to the report
Aziz trees DELFOLIE Botanical CONSERVATORY of Casamance
- The edible draille
Slideshow
{{scope.counterText}}
{{scope.legend}} © {{scope.credits}}
{{scope.counterText}}
i
{{scope.legend}}
© {{scope.credits}}
For further
- François Couplan - "
What plants have to tell us
", published by Les
Liens qui libéré
, "
Edible and toxic wild plants
", with Eva Styner at Guides Delachaux
-
The benefits of trees: recognizing, harvesting, cooking and healing
, published by EPA
-
Urban harvester,
by Christophe de Hody, Arthaud editions
-
Hunter-gatherer guide,
Ulmer
-
I cook wild plants,
by Amandine Geers, Living Earth editions
-
The tastes and colors of the world, a natural history of tannins, from ecology to health,
by Marc-André Selosse, Actes Sud 2019
-
Trees,
by Jacques Prévert
-
It's not wind
of Anne-Cécile Bras and François Porcheron on RFI.
►
To listen:
SOS Sahel, the Great Green Wall is emerging from the shadows
Musical programming
- El Payande,
from Lhasa
- DNA,
by Daara J.
To discover:
Humble Farmer
by Ijawal feat.
Aziz Boukote.
Aziz and I Jawal are Permaculture trainers, they will make you vibrate to the sound of melodica between Rub a dub and roots reggae that the two protagonists have been working on for many years.
Produced by the Freedom Sound Records label based in Abéné in Casamance, the album will be released in August 2021.
Chestnut cream.
The tree kitchen, Ulmer.
© Ulmer
Recipe
Homemade chestnut cream
Recipe from
The kitchen of trees,
by Aurélie Valtat, published by Ulmer editions.
Ingredients :
300 g of peeled chestnuts, 220 g of sugar, 1 vanilla pod, 1 teaspoon of dark rum, a little water.
Put the sugar in the saucepan and add a bit of water.
Melt the sugar over medium heat then bring to a boil.
In the syrup that has formed, add the vanilla pod cut in half lengthwise and the chestnuts that you have previously mashed.
Stir the syrup and mash for 10 minutes without stopping.
When the cream changes color and darkens, add the rum and cook for 2-3 minutes while stirring.
Transfer to a jar and let cool.
Newsletter
Receive all international news directly in your mailbox
I subscribe
Follow all the international news by downloading the RFI application
google-play-badge_FR
Gastronomy
Food