Rhubarb Rock - 227g (half pound))

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This is a Greek-inspired muesli with added rhubarb for that delicious colour. You will need to soak the oats overnight. Preheat oven to 180ºc / gas 4 / 350ºf and line a large baking sheet or two smaller ones with parchment (makes 8) Showing dogs is a hobby for us but sometimes it can be challenging. Especially on a cold morning when you need the skill of an Olympic Skater to remain upright on the icy paving stones in the kennels. Although the worst part must surely be the heartache when you have to say goodbye to an old dog who has given you so many wonderful years. Lower the oven temperature to 160C/325F/gas mark 3. Pour the filling over the cooked crust and bake for another 25-30 minutes, or until the filling has set and no longer moves when the pan is jiggled. The bars will be easiest to cut after being chilled (but there's no shame in sneaking a few bites when they are warm). Serve warm or chilled, with a dusting of icing sugar.

Meanwhile, sift a little more icing sugar on to the brioche, then grill on medium. Once it has started to colour, divide between four plates, then top with the rhubarb and butter. Serve with the cream if you are feeling indulgent. In a large frying pan, heat the vanilla butter. As soon as it has melted, add the rhubarb and cook over a low heat until just tender. We have been very fortunate over the years to have some success showing our dogs. We are delighted that our daughter, Mairi, has also shown love for dogs we work in a team. Dip the savoiardi biscuits in the orange orange juice, two at a time. Break a biscuit in half and place the halves in the base of a separate serving glass. Top with 2 tbsp mascarpone mixture, 2 tbsp rhubarb, another 2 biscuit halves and another 1 tbsp of the mascarpone mixture. Repeat with the remaining ingredients to make six. Top each with grated chocolate before serving. First, make the topping. In a saucepan, heat the butter, sugar and spice for the rhubarb mixture. When bubbling slightly, add the rhubarb and stew for a few minutes until completely coated. Take off the heat and leave to cool. This stage can be done the day before you want to eat it.With the rhubarb finely chopped, stir together with the 2 tablespoons of caster sugar and set aside. In a bowl, sift the flour, salt, vanilla sugar and baking powder and fold in with the wet mixture. Line a 23cm-diameter baking dish with high sides (minimum 5cm) with baking paper (or grease it well). Add the batter and spread evenly. If using custard, spoon it thinly over the batter. Carefully and evenly add the rhubarb mixture on top. Reserve a little bit of the syrup (a few tablespoons). Put the softened rhubarb in a blender and process until smooth. In another mixing bowl, whisk together the eggs, lemon juice, and remaining 3 tbsp sugar. Gradually add the processed rhubarb and continue whisking until fully mixed in. Whisk in the cornflour. Spoon eight even-sized heaps onto your lined baking sheet, leaving room between each as they spread. Heat a frying pan until it is smoking hot. Season the livers with salt and pepper, then add a dash of olive oil to the pan. Add the calves' liver, in two batches if your pan is small, so the meat browns rather than sweats. Sear on both sides for a few minutes, then remove to a warm plate. If you overcook the liver it will turn grey and rubbery and lose its flavour.

Add the okra and pineapple, cook for 15 minutes, then sprinkle with the spring onion and coriander. Serve immediately.Melt 15g butter with the oil over a medium heat. The fryingpan should be large enough to hold the pork and rhubarb fairly snugly. Put the pork in the pan, rind side down. Cook for 2-3 minutes until nicely browned.

Snip the rind of each pork chop at 1.5cm intervals. Crush the fennel, coriander seeds, peppercorns and salt until well bruised, but not ground to a powder. Rub into the pork.Mix the mascarpone, icing sugar, marsala and orange zest until smooth. Fold through the whipped cream.