Argentine. A small marine fish with silvery scales similar to a sardine or a smelt. It is usually grilled or fried.
Dolphin fish or dorado, silver and gold and found all over the world. No relation to a dolphin. Usually made into steaks.
Golden grey mullet. A fish from the grey mullet (US: striped mullet) family. It has gold spots on its head and at the front of the body.
A medium to large apple with golden-yellow skin, streaked with red. The flesh is yellow, firm and fine, crisp, juicy and sweet. Good for pâtissserie and savoury dishes but also good as a dessert apple. It is not certain whether this apple has English or French origins but is probably French arising in 1770s. In England it is called King of the Pippins, though it was earlier called Golden Winter Pearmain; in France, Reine des Reinettes and Gold Parmäine in Germany. It received the Royal Horticultural Society Award of Garden Merit in 1993. It retains its shape when cooked but may also be used for cider-making. This mid-season variety is harvested from early October in South-East England and is at its best from October to December.
Golden plover. A bird found stalking about on moorland and, in winter, on shores and estuaries. It is the most sought-after variety of plover. If they are eaten, they are usually gutted and roasted and served on buttered toast and garnished with lemon and watercress.
Man on horseback. A type of pleasant edible mushroom of yellowish colour with which some cases of poisoning have been recorded.
Man on horseback. A type of pleasant edible mushroom of yellowish colour with which some cases of poisoning have been recorded.
