I love how easy slow cooker cooking can be. Just add a handful of simple ingredients, switch it on and let it do all the hard work. You don’t need a cupboard full of ingredients or a long shopping list to make a delicious dinner. From comforting casseroles and hearty hotpots to warming soups, these easy slow cooker recipes prove that a few everyday ingredients can deliver plenty of flavour without the fuss.

Looking for easy Christmas party food ideas? From halloumi in blankets and festive sausage rolls to tasty dips, sweet treats and festive drinks, these air fryer-friendly recipes will help you put on a cracking Christmas spread without spending hours in the kitchen.

Make Autumn evenings easier with these cosy slow cooker recipes. From hearty stews and creamy casseroles to warming soups and family favourites, these easy one pot dinners are full of flavour and perfect for busy weeknights.

Discover how to make comforting, budget-friendly soups with the help of your slow cooker and air fryer. From turning everyday ingredients and leftovers into hearty meals to adding crispy toppings for extra flavour and texture, these simple kitchen appliances can make homemade soup easier, cheaper and more satisfying.

I’m back with another £25 meal prep and this time, I’m shopping at Sainsbury’s.

If there’s one thing I’ve learned over the last few years, it’s that feeding yourself and your family well doesn’t have to mean spending a fortune. But equally, I know that keeping the food shop affordable right now can feel like a bit of a challenge.

The August Bank Holiday is the perfect excuse to slow down, get together with family and friends and make the most of the last few weeks of summer. Whether you’re hosting everyone at home, having a few friends round for the afternoon or simply want some easy food to enjoy over the long weekend, these bank holiday recipes are made for sharing.

Can you really do a budget food shop at M&S? I decided to put it to the test, giving myself just £25 and challenging myself to make it stretch as far as possible. The result? 30 portions of food for £25.83. I made lunch for the week, a gorgeous bean ragu, cookies for my afternoon snack, and a freezer friendly soup using up all the leftover veg.

I’m taking my £25 food shop challenge to ASDA to see just how far a budget can really stretch. The challenge was simple: get as close to £25 as possible, choose affordable and versatile ingredients, and turn them into as many filling, family-friendly meals as I could.

If your weekly food shop seems to be getting more expensive, you’re not alone. The good news is that there are plenty of simple ways to save money on your food shop without eating boring meals or completely changing the way you cook.

A little planning can make a big difference. Knowing what you already have, planning a few meals, making ingredients stretch further and using your freezer properly can all help you reduce your food bill. I’ve put together some of my favourite budget food shopping tips below, from planning your meals and shopping your cupboards to making fakeaways at home and using leftovers.