Irish Seaweed Kitchen Media Center
National Geographic
This article in National Geographic looks at a journey in Ireland which might include exploring castle ruins, taking a boat to an ancient island monastery, watching a step dancer in a pub music session, staying in a lighthouse keeper’s quarters, or pulling lobster pots for your dinner. Authentic experiences are what this coastal touring route covering nearly 1,600 miles from Donegal to West Cork is about. Here are some insider favorites along the way.
To read the full article visit: National Geographic
FoodShedEXCHANGE
Is kelp the next kale? Journalist Beverly Stephen talks to Prannie about her lifelong passion for seaweeds. ‘If Prannie Rhatigan, a charming Irish missionary who extols the blessings of the sea, has anything to do with it seaweed will be our savior.’
To read the full article visit: Is Kelp the next kale?
Saveur magazine
Ireland’s Culinary Coast. Journalist Jody Eddy and photographer Sandeep Patwal visited Streedagh Beach to join Prannie’s seaweed identification walk and captured the spirit of the Wild Atlantic Way.
To read the full article visit: Ireland’s Culinary Coast: The windswept hills of the Wild Atlantic Way is home to some of the country’s most exciting artisanal producers
The Canadian Press
Journalist Laura Brehaut featured Prannie in an article about wild food walks in Ireland. The piece covers seaweed identification, sustainable harvesting, seaweed tasting and recipes.
To read the full article visit: Forage for your supper in Ireland: Wild food walks offer a unique way to connect with the land and locals
Prannie on Ocean FM with Claire Ronan
Prannie and Claire go on a seaweed walk at Streedagh Beach after a recent storm.
Prannie talks about how to identify the seaweeds that can wash up on the shore after a storm and how this seaweed can be used as a garden fertiliser.
Prannie also discusses how you can harvest your own seaweed on any shore in Ireland by using Guide to edible Seaweeds.
Prannie Launches Guide to edible Seaweeds her latest publication
The launch of Guide to edible Seaweeds presented by Claire Ronan of Country Matters, RTE.
Prannie discusses how she became interested in seaweeds at a young age, why this new pocket guide to edible seaweeds is so exciting, and why seaweeds are so beneficial for your health.
This programme was filmed on location at the idyllic Streedagh Beach, County Sligo.
Prannie on Today with Pat Kenny
RTE’s Pat Kenny interviews Prannie to find out more about Irish Seaweed Kitchen.
Prannie on Garraí Glas TG4 with Síle Nic Con Aonaigh
In this programme Prannie shows Sile Nic Con Aonaigh how to harvest Sea Spaghetti and Dulse (Duileasc) sustainably from the shoreline for use in every day recipes such as the delightful carrot and sea spaghetti salad featured in Irish Seaweed Kitchen.
View carrot and sea spaghetti salad recipe by clicking here.
This programme was filmed on location at Streedagh, County Sligo.
Prannie on RTÉ 1 Nationwide with Eileen Magnier
RTE’s North West Correspondent Eileen Magner visited Prannie at her home in Streedagh, County Sligo to find out more about Irish Seaweed Kitchen.
Prannie talks about how seaweeds are a nutritional powerhouse containing vitamins, minerals and trace elements. She advises it is optimal to have small amounts of a wide variety of seaweeds on a regular basis.
Prannie on RTÉ’s Afternoon Show
In this video Prannie demonstrates how to cook the rich and moist carrot, nori and sugar kelp cake featured in her bestselling cookery book Irish Seaweed Kitchen.
Prannie also discusses how easy it is to include seaweed in dishes for children. In fact there is a whole section in Irish Seaweed Kitchen dedicated to recipes for children.
Prannie launches Irish Seaweed Kitchen in the UK
In this video Prannie talks about how she was inspired to write a book about cooking with and eating seaweeds.
Chef Rachel Allen also talks about the benefits of eating and cooking with seaweeds.
