Western Living Magazine
6 Beautiful Lofts We Wish We Were Living In
Boho Beauty: this bright, airy kitchen is the heart of the home
Inside a Modern Mountain Sanctuary Built Into the Squamish Wilderness
Recipe: Espresso Tahini Banana Bread Doughnuts with Whipped Coffee “Frosting”
Recipe: Blackened Coffee Fish Tacos
Recipe: Red Eye Steak au Jus Sandwich
BC’s Best-Kept Culinary Destination Secret (For Now)
Outback Lakeside escapes, where luxury meets tranquility
A Relaxing Getaway to San Juan Island: Wine, Alpacas and Farm-Fresh Finds
AUDI: Engineered to Make You Feel
10 Stunning Home Finds You’ll Want to Add to Your Space Right Now
The Secret Ingredient to Creating the Perfect Kitchen: Bosch
PHOTOS: Party Pics from the 2025 Western Living Design 25 Awards Party
Announcing the Winners of the 2025 Western Living Design 25 Awards
WL Design 25 Winners 2025: Curves Ahead
A collection of what we're eating and drinking this October.
We’re heading into fall, and that means a few things are soon to make some repeat appearances: ovens, for starters, heating the house and creating such rewards as Rosie Dayton’s Butterscotch Pie. See full recipe hereSee also Rosie Daykin’s recipe for Butter Pie Crust
Rosie Daykin is the Dominique Ansel of Vancouver’s west side: a birthday cake from her Butter bakery—where her bestselling cookbook Butter Baked Goods graces the modern bookshelves—is de rigueur for a proper celebration. Now it’s time to make some room, because the follow-up, Butter Celebrates!, is just out and covers all the recipes and tips you need to make your next soiree the best ever. butterbakedgoods.com
#105-810 Quayside Drive, New Westminster
1871 Oak Bay Avenue, VictoriaRead the full article here
It’s one of the most common ingredients in the kitchen, but with improper storage, it may also be the most deadly. (Well, unless you’re just chowing down on some raw chicken.) Here’s how to keep your garlic safe and sound. Read the full article here
The food processor stands with Happy Days and the Eagles as a hallmark of late ’70s awesomeness, but somewhere along the way their inability to tackle tough jobs (parmigiano, anyone?) and their loose-goosey approach to waterproof seals (they leaked like Watergate) relegated them to the back of the cooking cupboard. But the new generation of machines—exemplified by Breville’s Sous Chef line—are heavy duty enough to plough through anything without leaking and they look amazing doing it. Talking about knife skills sound cool in interviews, but at home cranking through three onions in 13 seconds is where it’s at. breville.ca See Travel and Food Editor, Neal McLennan’s October Wine Pick here
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