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Jose Pizarro’s recipe for caramelised brussels sprout and panceta montaditos

1 day ago
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Brussels sprouts are perhaps not the first thing you think of when you think about Spanish food, but they do have a little history in my homeland.They arrived in Spain in the 16th century, through trade with Flanders, and were often paired with pork, which we love.Here, however, I caramelise them with onion, thyme and sweet vinegar, then serve on crisp baguette with soft cheese and pine nuts.A small bite with big flavour, and just right with a glass of oloroso – perfect for festive times.Prep 15 min Cook 35 minMakes About 20 canapes1 tbsp olive oil 125g sliced panceta (Spanish bacon), or pancetta, finely chopped1 medium onion, peeled and finely sliced1 garlic clove, peeled and finely sliced300g brussels sprouts, finely sliced3 sprigs fresh thyme, leaves stripped2 tbsp sweet apple vinegar 2 tbsp soft light brown sugar Salt and black pepper 20 slices fresh baguette 150-200g soft curd cheese, whipped, or whipped cream cheese50g pine nuts, toastedHeat the oil in a large frying pan, then fry the chopped panceta for about five minutes, until golden and crisp.

Scoop out with a slotted spoon and set aside.Add the onion to the pan and fry gently for 10 minutes, until soft and golden.Add the garlic, sprouts and thyme, and cook slowly, stirring often, for another five to 10 minutes, until the sprouts are tender and wilted.Add the vinegar and sugar, then cook for a further five minutes, until the contents of the pan are nice and sticky.Season generously, stir the crisp panceta into the sprouts and take off the heat.

Arrange the bread on a large platter, and top each slice with a spoonful of the caramelised sprout mixture,Spoon on a dollop of the whipped cheese, scatter over a few toasted pine nuts and serve warm,
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The best films of 2025 … you may not have seen

There’s something almost self-fulfilling about Endless Cookie being an overlooked gem. The crudely animated Canadian documentary, directed by two half-brothers occupying separate worlds between Toronto and Shamattawa First Nation, lives in and finds its voice in the ellipses between typical narrative beats. A fart, a toilet flush, mumbling asides and the squabble of children sharing the same room as Seth Scriver (who is white) he interviews his Indigenous brother Pete are among the overlooked moments that are usually left on a cutting-room floor. But they resonate in Endless Cookie, like life refusing to be silenced in a surrealist self-portraiture that delights in colouring outside the lines. Institutional violence and neglect, intergenerational trauma and over-policing in Indigenous communities are all visible, but often kept at bay

3 days ago
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‘I once Bogarted a joint from a Beatle’: Stewart Copeland of the Police

Your 2025 album, Wild Concerto, stars birds and animals as soloists; what animal do you think best represents you, and why?The wolves of the Arctic Circle! Actually, no, no, no – the hyenas of the Skeleton Coast. Hyenas are very cool animals: they’re butt ugly, but they have extremely complex society, they’re very complex vocally, and they’re very strange animals. I don’t know whether I identify with them personally or not. OK, fuck that: let’s go back to the wolf, much more heroic.You’ve been touring your in-conversation show – what is the most common question you get from audiences?Someone always asks me about Spyro [1998 platformer Spyro The Dragon]

4 days ago
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From Central Cee to Adolescence: in 2025 British culture had a global moment – but can it last?

Despite funding cuts and shuttered venues, homegrown music, TV, film and, yes, memes have dominated the global zeitgeist over the past 12 years. Now this culture must be future-proofed from the forces of globalisationOn the face of it, British culture looks doomed. Our music industry is now borderline untenable, with grassroots venues shuttering at speed (125 in 2023 alone) and artists unable to afford to play the few that are left; touring has become a loss leader that even established acts must subsidise with other work. Meanwhile, streaming has gutted the value of recorded music, leading to industry contraction at the highest level: earlier this year the UK divisions of Warners and Atlantic – two of our biggest record labels – were effectively subsumed into the US business.In comedy, the Edinburgh fringe – the crucible of modern British standup, sketch and sitcom – is in existential crisis thanks to a dearth of sponsorship and prohibitively high costs for performers

4 days ago
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The best songs of 2025 … you may not have heard

There is a sense of deep knowing and calm to Not Offended, the lone song released this year by the Danish-Montenegrin musician (also an earlier graduate of the Copenhagen music school currently producing every interesting alternative pop star). To warmly droning organ that hangs like the last streak of sunlight above a darkening horizon, Milovic assures someone that they haven’t offended her – but her steady Teutonic tenderness, reminiscent of Molly Nilsson or Sophia Kennedy, suggests that their actions weren’t provocative so much as evasive. Strings flutter tentatively as she addresses this person who can’t look life in the eye right now. “I see you clearly,” Milovic sings, as the drums kick in and the strings become full-blooded: a reminder of the ease that letting go can offer. Laura SnapesIn a year that saw the troubling rise of AI-generated slop music, there is something endlessly comforting about a song that can only have been written by a messy, complicated human

4 days ago
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The Guide #223: From surprise TV hits to year-defining records – what floated your boats this year

Merry Christmas – and welcome to the last Guide of 2025! After sharing our favourite culture of the year in last week’s edition, we now turn this newsletter over to you, our readers, so you can reveal your own cultural highlights of 2025, including some big series we missed, and some great new musical tips. Enjoy the rest of the holidays and we’ll see you this time next week for the first Guide of 2026!“Get Millie Black (Channel 4), in which Tamara Lawrance gives a powerhouse performance as a loose-cannon detective investigating a case in Jamaica. The settings are a tonic in these dreary months, and the theme song (Ring the Alarm by Shanique Marie) is a belter. But be warned: the content of the final, London-set episode goes to some dark places.” – Richard Hamilton“How good was Dying For Sex! This drama about a terminally ill woman embarking on an erotic odyssey was so funny and sad and true and daring

4 days ago
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My cultural awakening: a Turner painting helped me come to terms with my cancer diagnosis

My thyroid cancer arrived by accident, in the way life-changing things sometimes do. In May of this year, I went for an upright MRI for a minor injury on my arm, and the scan happened to catch the mass in my neck. By the following month, I had a diagnosis. People kept telling me it was “the good cancer”, the kind that can be taken out neatly and has a high survival rate. But I’m 54, and my dad died of cancer in his 50s, so that shadow came down on me hard

4 days ago
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Facebook slow to act on posts celebrating Bondi beach massacre, anti-hate group says

1 day ago
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We must take control of AI now, before it’s too late | Letters

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When swiping up doesn’t get you far | Letters

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Cryptocurrency slump erases 2025 financial gains and Trump-inspired optimism

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‘This will be a stressful job’: Sam Altman offers $555k salary to fill most daunting role in AI

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‘Why should we pay these criminals?’: the hidden world of ransomware negotiations

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