We are offering one lucky winner and a guest the chance to attend an exclusive cookery masterclass hosted by two-starred Michelin chef Nathan Outlaw. Here at Davidstow, we are extremely proud to be developing recipes with local chef Nathan Outlaw, especially as our Cornish cheddar is served on the cheeseboard at his restaurant in Rock, North Cornwall.

The masterclass will take place on 26th March at L’atelier des Chefs cookery school in central London. In this hands-on cookery masterclass Nathan will teach you to create simple, delicious dishes using our award winning cheese as an ingredient.

Nathan will be on hand to guide you through each of the recipes and offer his top tips. After a morning in the kitchen, you will be able to sit down for a well-deserved lunch with Nathan and enjoy the food you have created.

To be in with a chance of winning, please tell us what your signature dish would be if you were a Michelin chef and why?

Ts&Cs

The competition deadline is midnight on 29^th Feb, the winner will be announced Thursday March 1^st.

The winner will be chosen at random

The winner must be available on Monday 26^th 2012 from 10am – 2pm

Travel is not included, the address is L’atelier des Chefs, 19 Wigmore Street London, W1U 1PH

Last week, we suggested taking a spring walk on the south coast of Cornwall, this week we’re travelling to the north coast, to the lovely Camel Trail. You can choose to walk, cycle or ride on horseback along the trail – an 18-mile flat route, taking you through the woods and along the coastline.

The Camel Trail, Wadebridge walk to Padstow

To join the trail, park in Wadebridge, North Cornwall. If you turn left at the mini roundabout from the car park, the start of the route is easily visible.

It offers an easy, relaxed walk across flat ground, with wide vistas of the surrounding countryside as it follows the Camel Estuary to Padstow.

For the first two miles the Camel Estuary is fairly narrow with mud flats, so it is an ideal place to look out for estuary birds such as cormorants, herons and terns. There is also a hide, where you can watch natural wildlife without disturbing them. After a while the Estuary widens out and it becomes less tidal, you will then be able to see boating activity on the water.
Follow the trail for the duration taking in the beautiful views along the way and you will arrive in Padstow, where there are plenty of places to stop for a drink and bite to eat. You can also enjoy the many craft shops and galleries.

A lovely place to stop and enjoy locally sourced food and a good ale is the Old Custom House, South Quay, Padstow, Cornwall. PL28 8BL

Tel: 01841 532359

We would love to hear if you have any top tips for other Cornish walking routes?