WORKSHOP Sudi Pigott: Taste, Describe, Devour – A Food Writing Workshop
Book this event online or email the box office at boxoffice@creativefolkestone.org.uk
What does memory taste like? And how do you turn flavour into irresistible prose?
Join acclaimed food writer, broadcaster and critic Sudi Pigott for a lively sensory masterclass exploring the art of food writing.
Inspired by her deliciously provocative new book Consider the Anchovy – a witty, flavour-packed cultural odyssey celebrating one of the culinary world’s most divisive ingredients – this immersive session will use guided tastings (with allergy and dietary considerations in mind), close observation and playful writing prompts to sharpen both palate and pen.
Participants are invited to bring one flavour they adore and one they can’t stand, using taste, memory and instinct as raw creative material. Perfect for aspiring writers, devoted food lovers and anyone who believes appetite and imagination belong at the same table.
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Events last three hours (including a short break) and take place at Kollectiv, CT20 1RN. Workshop places are limited to 20 participants, so advance booking is essential.
Our Creative Writing Workshops offer a rare opportunity to learn from acclaimed authors in an intimate, supportive setting. Whether you’re an experienced writer, just starting out or simply curious to explore your creativity, these workshops are designed to inspire, challenge and unlock new ideas.
The Festival is part of Folkestone is a Library, our ambitious town-wide celebration of reading, writing and storytelling, helping to make Folkestone one of the UK’s most exciting literary destinations.
Please help us spread the word. Together, we’re building a thriving community of readers, writers and curious minds.
Folkestone Book Festival is proudly supported by Eurotunnel, Holiday Extras, the Friends of Folkestone Book Festival and our Education Partner, Canterbury Christ Church University. Creative Folkestone is supported by Arts Council England, Folkestone & Hythe District Council, Saga and The Roger De Haan Charitable Trust.