Labcake
Time: 20/30 minutes
Equipment: mixing bowl, electric whisk, knives, printer
Ingredients:
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of cake, no one can say no to cake.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the cake-lovers to prepare the frosting ingredients, asking them to mix them up in the bowl. (NB: make sure everyone washed their hands beforehand).
While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious vanilla frosting.
Mix all the ingredients in a bowl and whisk them together with an electric whisk until perfectly smooth. Once that is ready, provide knives to all the participants so that they can spread the frosting and decorate their chosen cupcake.
Finally present everyone the letter-shaped sprinkles and ask them to decorate the cupcake by writing their new, personal word on it.Once that is done, is time to eat.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the cake-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labellina al Pomodoro
Time: 20/30 minutes
Equipment: pot, saucepan, cutting boards, colander, spoons, forks, knives, printer
Ingredients:
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of some nice pasta, no one can say no to pasta. Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pasta-lovers to start making the pasta. Put the water to warm up on the hob in a large pot, and add marine salt once it is boiling. DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP. Add the pasta to the pot and stir frequently. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pasta.
Let the participants chop the fresh tomatoes and the garlic on their chopping boards. Once that is done, add some olive oil to the saucepan together with the garlic. Do not put too much of it in though, you are not trying to fight vampires. Leave it to cook for a couple of minutes, then add the fresh tomatoes and the passata. Add salt, black pepper and oregano to your liking. The pasta should be done by now. Do not overcook the pasta, it should be al dente. The consistency should still be quite hard but not undercooked. Please do not throw your pasta at the wall, somewhere an Italian dies inside every time you do that.
Drain the pasta from the water and put it in the saucepan to mix with the sauce. Once that is done serve it to the participants.
They should hopefully be able to make their new word with the letters they have in their own dish, ask them to create the word before eating everything up.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pasta-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Ginger Labiscuits
Time: 1 hour
Equipment: sieve, baking tray, baking paper, letter-shaped cookie cutters, printer
Ingredients:
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of biscuits, no one can say no to biscuits.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the biscuit-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the CHephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious biscuits.
You and the participants should sieve the flour into a mixing bowl and add ginger, cinnamon and the baking powder. In small chunks add the butter, working the mixture by hand (NB: wash your hands beforehand). Once that is done, add the sugar. In a different dish, mix together sunflower oil and golden syrup. Add this to the bigger mixing bowl and stir well until smooth. Leave to rest for around 15 minutes in the fridge.
Preheat the oven to 170 C/ Gas 3 and line the baking trays with baking paper. While the oven is warming up, on a floured surface roll out the dough to a thickness of around 5mm. Ask the participants to cut out the letters for their new words using the letter-shaped cookie cutters. Once that is done, lay the biscuits on the trays and bake for 10/12 minutes, then transfer to a cooling rack to cool down. Let participants form their words with the freshly baked biscuits and have them eat them.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the biscuit-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labizza
Time: 30 minutes
Equipment: baking tray, cutlery, printer
Ingredients:
DISCLAIMER: Do NOT put pineapple on pizza.
Process:
Attract people with the promise of pizza, no one can say no to pizza.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pizza-lovers to start preparing the pizza.
While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pizza (as delicious as a premade pizza can get, can’t promise much more than that).
For this recipe only one pizza base should be used. With a spoon spread a layer of tomato passata onto the pizza, then slice the mozzarella and add it to the surface. Once that is done, with a knife roughly split the pizza in as many slices as the participants involved. Each person should then decorate their slice to their liking, by trying to write their new word with the ingredients on the pizza. Once everyone is done, add some olive oil onto the pizza and bake in the pre-heated oven for as long as the pizza-base packaging suggests (around 10 min). Once the pizza is ready, have every participant take their slice and eat their new personal and delicious label.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pizza-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labiscuits (Icing Version)
Time: 30 minutes
Equipment: mixing bowl, cutlery, printer
Ingredients:
Process:
As an alternative for bribing and engaging biscuit-lovers, you can present them with rounded/rectangular ginger biscuits (or any other shape that is big enough to be iced and written on) and ask them to decorate them.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the biscuit-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious biscuits icing.
In a mixing bowl, have the participants mix the powdered sugar and milk until it is smooth. Then add golden syrup and the vanilla extract and mix everything together once more. Once the icing is ready, every person should dip their biscuit in the mixture. When that has slightly dried, every biscuit-lover is free to decorate their own personal treat by writing their new word on it. To achieve that, they can either use sprinkles to create the letters, or use ready writing-icing pens. Once everything is done, have the participants eat the product of their work.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the biscuit-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Panlabes
Time: 30/40
Equipment: mixing bowl, cutlery, frying pan
Ingredients:
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of pancakes, no one can say no to pancakes.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pancake-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pancakes.
The participants should start mixing flour, sugar, salt and baking powder in a mixing bowl. Once the ingredients are stirred together, the milk and the vegetable oil can be added. Now the mixture needs to be mixed until smooth. At this point enough batter for a pancake should be spooned in the frying pan on a medium heat, and then it should be flipped carefully when bubbles start appearing on the central surface of the delicious pancake in the making. Repeat the process until every participant has at least one pancake in front of them.
Now the best part: every person should pick what they would like to have on their pancake, and decorate it by writing their new label on it. The pancakes can now be eaten by their makers.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pancake-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labtrus Crostata
Time: 120 min
Equipment: mixing bowl, cutlery, grater, round cake stamp
Ingredients:
Bribe people with the promise of pie, no one can say no to pie.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pie-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pie.
The participants should start mixing flour, sugar and oil in a large mixing bowl, then once everything is well stirred together, add the grated lemon skin to the bowl. Keep mixing while adding the milk, then leave everything to rest in the fridge for about 20 minutes.
In the meantime, line the cake stamp with baking paper, and lay the flattened out dough on it once the 20 minutes are over. Layer the marmalade on top of it, and decorate with the remaining dough the upper part of the pie, by shaping the participant’s new words on it. Bake in a pre-heated fan oven at 180 C for about 35 minutes.
Once the pie is ready, let the pie-lovers eat and enjoy their delicious labels.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pie-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Laba Brith
Bara Brith means ‘mottled bread’ in Welsh, or sometimes it’s called ‘specked bread’. It is best spread with plenty of butter.
Time: 2-3 hours
Equipment: loaf tin, mixing bowl, cutlery, printer
Ingredients:
Process:
Before gathering people, you should soak the fruit and sugar in strained tea and leave overnight in a large bowl.
Now for the fun part!
Bribe people with the promise of cake, no one can say no to cake.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the cake-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious Welsh cake.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3 and line a 900g/2lb loaf tin with baking paper. The participants should now mix the remaining ingredients into the fruit mixture and beat well. Pour the mixture into the loaf tin and bake in the oven for 1½ hours or until a skewer inserted into the middle comes out clean. Once the cake is ready and has cooled down, cut in slices and get each participant to spread either butter or jam on it in the shape of their new word. Now it is finally time to eat.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the cake-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Time: 20/30 minutes
Equipment: mixing bowl, electric whisk, knives, printer
Ingredients:
- people (3-4)
- 2 Chephemists
- cupcakes (made from scratch/store bought)
- 450g powdered sugar
- 45g butter
- 60ml milk
- 10ml vanilla extract
- letter-shaped sprinkles
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of cake, no one can say no to cake.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the cake-lovers to prepare the frosting ingredients, asking them to mix them up in the bowl. (NB: make sure everyone washed their hands beforehand).
While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious vanilla frosting.
Mix all the ingredients in a bowl and whisk them together with an electric whisk until perfectly smooth. Once that is ready, provide knives to all the participants so that they can spread the frosting and decorate their chosen cupcake.
Finally present everyone the letter-shaped sprinkles and ask them to decorate the cupcake by writing their new, personal word on it.Once that is done, is time to eat.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the cake-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labellina al Pomodoro
Time: 20/30 minutes
Equipment: pot, saucepan, cutting boards, colander, spoons, forks, knives, printer
Ingredients:
- people (3-4)
- 2 Chephemists
- letter-shaped pasta (80/100g per participant)
- passata
- fresh tomatoes
- extra virgin oil
- oregano
- garlic
- salt
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of some nice pasta, no one can say no to pasta. Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pasta-lovers to start making the pasta. Put the water to warm up on the hob in a large pot, and add marine salt once it is boiling. DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP. Add the pasta to the pot and stir frequently. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pasta.
Let the participants chop the fresh tomatoes and the garlic on their chopping boards. Once that is done, add some olive oil to the saucepan together with the garlic. Do not put too much of it in though, you are not trying to fight vampires. Leave it to cook for a couple of minutes, then add the fresh tomatoes and the passata. Add salt, black pepper and oregano to your liking. The pasta should be done by now. Do not overcook the pasta, it should be al dente. The consistency should still be quite hard but not undercooked. Please do not throw your pasta at the wall, somewhere an Italian dies inside every time you do that.
Drain the pasta from the water and put it in the saucepan to mix with the sauce. Once that is done serve it to the participants.
They should hopefully be able to make their new word with the letters they have in their own dish, ask them to create the word before eating everything up.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pasta-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Ginger Labiscuits
Time: 1 hour
Equipment: sieve, baking tray, baking paper, letter-shaped cookie cutters, printer
Ingredients:
- people (3-4)
- 2 Chephemists
- 175g plain flour
- 2 teaspoons ground ginger
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 60g butter
- 90g light brown sugar
- 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
- 2 tablespoons golden syrup
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of biscuits, no one can say no to biscuits.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the biscuit-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the CHephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious biscuits.
You and the participants should sieve the flour into a mixing bowl and add ginger, cinnamon and the baking powder. In small chunks add the butter, working the mixture by hand (NB: wash your hands beforehand). Once that is done, add the sugar. In a different dish, mix together sunflower oil and golden syrup. Add this to the bigger mixing bowl and stir well until smooth. Leave to rest for around 15 minutes in the fridge.
Preheat the oven to 170 C/ Gas 3 and line the baking trays with baking paper. While the oven is warming up, on a floured surface roll out the dough to a thickness of around 5mm. Ask the participants to cut out the letters for their new words using the letter-shaped cookie cutters. Once that is done, lay the biscuits on the trays and bake for 10/12 minutes, then transfer to a cooling rack to cool down. Let participants form their words with the freshly baked biscuits and have them eat them.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the biscuit-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labizza
Time: 30 minutes
Equipment: baking tray, cutlery, printer
Ingredients:
- people (3-4)
- 2 Chephemists
- pre-made pizza base
- passata
- vegetables
- mozzarella
- extra virgin olive oil
- other pizza toppings (optional)
DISCLAIMER: Do NOT put pineapple on pizza.
Process:
Attract people with the promise of pizza, no one can say no to pizza.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pizza-lovers to start preparing the pizza.
While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pizza (as delicious as a premade pizza can get, can’t promise much more than that).
For this recipe only one pizza base should be used. With a spoon spread a layer of tomato passata onto the pizza, then slice the mozzarella and add it to the surface. Once that is done, with a knife roughly split the pizza in as many slices as the participants involved. Each person should then decorate their slice to their liking, by trying to write their new word with the ingredients on the pizza. Once everyone is done, add some olive oil onto the pizza and bake in the pre-heated oven for as long as the pizza-base packaging suggests (around 10 min). Once the pizza is ready, have every participant take their slice and eat their new personal and delicious label.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pizza-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labiscuits (Icing Version)
Time: 30 minutes
Equipment: mixing bowl, cutlery, printer
Ingredients:
- people (3-4)
- 2 Chephemists
- 125g powdered sugar
- 2 teaspoons milk
- 4 teaspoon golden syrup
- ¼ teaspoon vanilla extract
- ready writing icing pens
Process:
As an alternative for bribing and engaging biscuit-lovers, you can present them with rounded/rectangular ginger biscuits (or any other shape that is big enough to be iced and written on) and ask them to decorate them.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the biscuit-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious biscuits icing.
In a mixing bowl, have the participants mix the powdered sugar and milk until it is smooth. Then add golden syrup and the vanilla extract and mix everything together once more. Once the icing is ready, every person should dip their biscuit in the mixture. When that has slightly dried, every biscuit-lover is free to decorate their own personal treat by writing their new word on it. To achieve that, they can either use sprinkles to create the letters, or use ready writing-icing pens. Once everything is done, have the participants eat the product of their work.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the biscuit-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Panlabes
Time: 30/40
Equipment: mixing bowl, cutlery, frying pan
Ingredients:
- people (3-4)
- 2 Chephemists
- 138g flour
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 2 tablespoon baking powder
- pinch of salt
- 2 tablespoon vegetable oil
- 250g milk
- jam/marmalade/chocolate sauce
Process:
Bribe people with the promise of pancakes, no one can say no to pancakes.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pancake-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pancakes.
The participants should start mixing flour, sugar, salt and baking powder in a mixing bowl. Once the ingredients are stirred together, the milk and the vegetable oil can be added. Now the mixture needs to be mixed until smooth. At this point enough batter for a pancake should be spooned in the frying pan on a medium heat, and then it should be flipped carefully when bubbles start appearing on the central surface of the delicious pancake in the making. Repeat the process until every participant has at least one pancake in front of them.
Now the best part: every person should pick what they would like to have on their pancake, and decorate it by writing their new label on it. The pancakes can now be eaten by their makers.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pancake-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Labtrus Crostata
Time: 120 min
Equipment: mixing bowl, cutlery, grater, round cake stamp
Ingredients:
- people (max. 3)
- 2 Chephemists
- 300g flour
- 100g vegetable oil
- 100g light brown sugar
- 4 tablespoons milk
- 1 rated lemon
- 1 grated orange
- ½ tablespoon baking soda
- marmalade
Bribe people with the promise of pie, no one can say no to pie.
Make sure to cater for their dietary requirements (vegan, celiac, lactose intolerant, etc.) and modify the ingredients accordingly.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the pie-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious pie.
The participants should start mixing flour, sugar and oil in a large mixing bowl, then once everything is well stirred together, add the grated lemon skin to the bowl. Keep mixing while adding the milk, then leave everything to rest in the fridge for about 20 minutes.
In the meantime, line the cake stamp with baking paper, and lay the flattened out dough on it once the 20 minutes are over. Layer the marmalade on top of it, and decorate with the remaining dough the upper part of the pie, by shaping the participant’s new words on it. Bake in a pre-heated fan oven at 180 C for about 35 minutes.
Once the pie is ready, let the pie-lovers eat and enjoy their delicious labels.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the pie-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.
Laba Brith
Bara Brith means ‘mottled bread’ in Welsh, or sometimes it’s called ‘specked bread’. It is best spread with plenty of butter.
Time: 2-3 hours
Equipment: loaf tin, mixing bowl, cutlery, printer
Ingredients:
- people (max. 3)
- 2 Chephemists
- 450g/1lb dried mixed fruit
- 250g/9oz brown sugar
- 300ml/½ pint warm black tea
- 2 tsp mixed spice
- 450g/1lb self-raising flour
- 1 free-range egg, beaten
- jam and butter
Process:
Before gathering people, you should soak the fruit and sugar in strained tea and leave overnight in a large bowl.
Now for the fun part!
Bribe people with the promise of cake, no one can say no to cake.
Once you have gathered both the ingredients and the people, make them sit around a table and ask them to describe their bodies in one word, to describe their gender/sexuality in one word, and to describe another aspect of themselves in one word. Let them write down those words on a piece of paper each, and then ask them to create a completely new word by mashing-up those three words they used to describe themselves.
Once they have decided, collect their neologisms and insert them in the Personal Facts label template to print them off, and show them to them once that is done. Throughout the whole experience they will be asked to fill in more details in the template, if they feel like it.
While one of the Chephemists is printing the Personal Facts labels, the other one shall encourage the cake-lovers to start mixing the ingredients. While doing this the Chephemists should try to spark a conversation around bodies, gender, and other intersections of categories which regard the bodily experience of individuals.
We cannot know the outcome from this point of the recipe on, but we can tell you how to make delicious Welsh cake.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3 and line a 900g/2lb loaf tin with baking paper. The participants should now mix the remaining ingredients into the fruit mixture and beat well. Pour the mixture into the loaf tin and bake in the oven for 1½ hours or until a skewer inserted into the middle comes out clean. Once the cake is ready and has cooled down, cut in slices and get each participant to spread either butter or jam on it in the shape of their new word. Now it is finally time to eat.
Enjoy!
Once the making part is over, ask the cake-lovers if they have anything else they would like to add to their label, or if they want to change anything about their word.
Print the new labels and laminate them before handing them back to their owners.