A prosecco van, pizza making, gin and coffee tasting events are on the menu this weekend in Dunfermline.
Other highlights of the town’s food and craft weekend organised by Dunfermline Delivers and the Kingsgate Centre on Saturday and Sunday, include cooking with Khushi’s.
This year more local companies, venues and volunteers have embraced the opportunity to support the event which has been running for three years.
Alongside the food, drink and craft stalls in the Kingsgate, 10 venues are hosting events.
They include the Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum, which is organising The Empire Strikes Back, an empire biscuit decorating event for children.
The Glen Pavilion is the venue for a vintage market and tea dance presented by the charity, Playlist for Life.
For gin lovers, there’s a tasting by Fife company, Eden Mill at Grill 48.
Children can learn how to make their own pizza at the pizza-making class, and for pudding, there’s a cheesecake making class, both at Dine29.
Café Wynd is hosting a coffee tasting by Kinross-based coffee experts, Unorthodox Roasters, on Saturday.
Food-themed art during the weekend includes a food photography exhibition, curated by Chris Duffy of the Auchtermuchty Food Museum.
Meanwhile, local artist Alan Grieve will be hosting a food themed colouring wall.
Dunfermline Rotary Club’s young writer and photographer competitions will also be on display in the Kingsgate, featuring work from 28 local primary schools and the four Dunfermline area high schools.
Chris Foote, events manager at Dunfermline Delivers, said: “This event has been growing year on year – each year more town centre venues get involved.”
For the first time, transport and drinks are combined.
The Kingsgate is hosting both a smoothie bike and a Dapper Drinks prosecco van.
The centre is also the venue for a Fire Station Creative pop up shop, which will display some of the resident artists’ work.
Karen Davidson, assistant manager at the Kingsgate added: “The event brings a large amount of footfall into town, around 7,500 last year, dwell time is increased significantly, and the event creates a buzz about the town.”
