Top-rated
Mon, Mar 16, 2015
The family mood is lightened by the end of rationing in 1954, heralding the consumer boom of the late 50s - Mary Berry sells them an electric oven on hire purchase (a job she actually used to do in the 1950s!) and mum discovers that, with all the new food, fads and gadgets on offer, cooking gets a lot more complicated.
Top-rated
Mon, Mar 23, 2015
In this second episode, the family and their home are transported to the space-age 60s, with a gleaming fitted kitchen and the arrival of a host of new tastes and flavors. Hairy biker Dave Myers delivers the family their long-awaited fridge, along with his memories of the trans-formative effect of the appliance on his own childhood. There's a family trip to the new-fangled self-service supermarket, and Giles discovers how chicken went from an expensive treat to an everyday staple.
Top-rated
Mon, Mar 30, 2015
70s wasn't all hippie food. Rapid developments in food technology see the culinary innovations come thick and fast, from powdered orange juice to Pot Noodle and boil-in-the-bag cod, while the birth of artificial-flavor technology sees the children's favorite crisps arrive just in time for their silver jubilee street party.
Top-rated
Mon, Apr 6, 2015
The family and their home are transported to the hi-tech 80s, with a gadget-filled kitchen including a microwave the size of a small car. Technology takes center stage, enabling the family to microwave an entire roast dinner, make their own fizzy drinks and produce the very latest in culinary fashion - a cheese and ham toastie.
Top-rated
Mon, Apr 13, 2015
The Robshaws get to grips with the food of the 1990s and start the decade enjoying the wide range of food now available from around the world. This is also the decade of computer games, the modern home office, the hypermarket and - in the food and dairy world - BSE, or, mad cow disease. The 1990s also saw the introduction of gastropubs, large scale organic farming, TV cookery shows, breakfast on the go, fast food, and sushi.