Carrie Johnson, 34, treated to culinary masterclass in the Cotswolds

Dinner with the Johnsons? Boris’ wife Carrie, 34, learns ‘how to cook’ at Daylesford culinary school – six months after tying the knot on the Cotswold estate

• Mrs Johnson, 34, learnt ‘how to cook’ the esteemed Daylesford Cookery School 
• The mother-of-two made a three course meal including a fruit chicken curry 
• READ MORE:  Carrie Johnson shares sweet photo of Wilfred

Carrie Johnson revealed she took part in a cookery masterclass over the weekend where she whipped up a three course meal. 

The wife of former prime minister Boris Johnson announced on Instagram she had spent the day at the esteemed Daylesford Cookery School to ‘learn to cook’. 

While it is not known which cookery class Carrie took part in, there are a range of courses available on the Daylesford website – with prices ranging from £125-£210 for the day. 

It’s a special location for Carrie, who last July married Boris in a marquee erected in the grounds of Grade I listed Daylesford House.

Carrie Johnson revealed she took part in a cookery masterclass over the weekend where she whipped up a three course meal 

Daylesford House, which is just a mile from Lord and Lady Bamford’s organic farm of the same name, boasts 1,500 acres of manicured gardens including pristine lawns, an 18th-century orangery and a secret garden – complete with hexagonal swimming pool, shell grotto and alfresco pizza oven.

The Johnsons are big fans of Daylesford products, reportedly spending £27,000 on its luxury organic food and drink during the pandemic.

For the cookery course at the weekend, Carrie was dressed smartly, wearing a thick navy apron over the top of a dark jumper with pink patterns.

Ahead of the cookery course, she shared a snap of her son Wilfred helping to feed the horses at the school.  

Before Carrie started the cooking lesson, she spent her morning with her son Wilf feeding the horses

The mother-of-two, from London, started the afternoon by knocking up two plates of green vegetables coated in a light coloured sauce. 

For the next course, Carrie made a chicken and apricot curry, finely chopping her ingredients into cubes before frying them on a low heat. 

She finished the cooking extravaganza with chocolate pudding and ice cream garnished with nuts.  

The former Prime Minister’s wife, who shared the pictures on Instagram, took a snap of the barn’s interior, which included a smart looking kitchen area and marble table

Sharing snaps of her whipping up the meal on Instagram, she revealed she was crafting a ‘chicken and apricot’ curry  

One of her Instagram stories, which included her delicious-looking dessert, was captioned: ‘Thank you @daylesfordcookeryschool for teaching me how to cook! Loved it. Who’s coming over for dinner?’ 

Online, the courses are described as helping budding chefs ‘learn how to grow and cook in tune with the seasons’.

A description continues: ‘Whether you are a beginner wanting to learn new skills or a confident cook, our imaginative cookery courses and in-depth masterclasses will instruct and inspire. 

She finished the cooking extravaganza with chocolate pudding and ice cream garnished with nuts

‘You might be exploring our market garden to taste the freshest, most flavourful ingredients picked straight from the soil, or meet our heritage breeds and reconnect with the land as you learn valuable skills, new recipes and artisan techniques.’

Carrie is an active Instagram user, who regularly shares snaps of her family life, as well as her ardent views, with her followers.  

Days ago, environmental campaigner Carrie was among the voices slamming the Italian fashion house as supermodels Irina Shayk and Naomi Campbell modelled the designs at the Italian Fashion House’s Spring/Summer 2023 show at Paris Fashion Week. Photographer Misan Harriman also urged the designer to ‘be better’. 

Mrs Johnson wrote: ‘Grim! Real or fake this just promotes trophy hunting. Yuck!’ 

The bizarre clothing line is part of the Italian fashion house’s Inferno Couture line and features heads of big cats and wolves, but it insists no animals have been harmed in the production of the line. 

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