Classic Italian veal dish
Saltimbocca is a classic Italian way of cooking veal with prosciutto, sage and marsala wine. The name translates as 'jump in mouth', a reference to it's perky flavour.
Being an Italian dish, there are naturally a whole range of regional variations, but basic idea of the most widely known Roman recipe is to pound veal steaks or escalopes with a mallet to make them as thin and tender as possible. Then, cut the meat into strips, layer a sage leaf and a slice of parma ham or other prosciutto on each one, and roll it into a tube shape fixed with a cocktail stick.
The meat parcels are then browned in butter, before adding a glass of Marsala, covering, and cooking gently for 10-15 minutes until the meat is cooked through.
The resulting dish is rich and flavoursome, marrying the tenderness of the veal with the stronger 'bite' of the Marsala, ham and sage.
Classic Italian veal escalopes dish
Read full recipe published at VealRecipes.com
Read full recipe published at British Trout Association
The classic chowder given a smokey, Scottish, slant
Read full recipe by Fiona Bird, published at BBC Food