honors and awards

(2018)
Finalist Best Food Culture Blog

(2017)
Winner Best New Voice

(2018)
Top 20 Up and Coming Food Blogs
featured recipes

(November 2023)
Roasted butternut squash with feta and dates

(January 2025)
Passion fruit curd + passion fruit cake

(December 2020)
Sesame blossoms (featured in “12 holiday cookie recipes”)

(December 2017)
Crisp and Chewy Cardamom Rose Gingersnaps

(June 2018)
Kadeh Star to benefit Unicef’s Children of Syria Appeal

(June 2018)
How to Make Assyrian Biryani
interviews and articles

(November 2021)
How to Actually Get Inspired by the Farmers Market

(June 2018)
To Unlock the Flavours of Biryani, Understand This Secret

(November 2018)
How Kathryn Pauline is Reinventing Assyrian Cooking

(October 2022)
“There’s a plan for all seasons”

(January 2019)
Episode 46: Kathryn Pauline

(December 2018)
Equity at the Table with Kathryn Pauline

(December 2017)
In the Kitchen with Kathryn Pauline
mentions and round-ups

(Sept 2023)
kift’it tkhuma mention in “Vegan Assyrian meat and rice balls take me back to the family table”

Cooking Newsletter
(July 2018)
Masgouf feature

(December 2019)
Cardamom Rose Gingersnaps

(December 2018)
Rosewater Cardamom Gingerbread Cake

(October 2018)
Sage & Cinnamon Chelsea Buns

(September 2018)
Healthy Sheet Pan Dinners

(Jan 2020)
Persimmon Upside-down Cake

(Jan 2020)
Persimmon Upside-down Cake

(February 2018)
Zero Waste Zucchini Bread

(December 2017)
Leslie’s List: Zero Waste Zucchini Bread

(August 2017)
Sherród’s instacrush, episode 33

(September 2018)
Recreate Bakeoff Spice Week at Home
press for A Dish for All Seasons:
“In this impressive debut, Cardamom and Tea blogger Pauline provides readers with ‘a repertoire of easily adaptable recipes’ that showcase seasonal produce […] Home cooks who like to color outside the lines will find plenty of inspiration.” –Publishers Weekly
“With easy-to-follow instructions and tips for pairing different ingredients, flavours and textures, the recipes, Pauline hopes, provide the entry point to a new way of cooking that’s both flexible and fun.” –The Sunday Post
Featured in Melbourne Food and Wine
“She presents 26 recipes each with four variations based on the season. Along with the recipe, she also provides simple instructions and formulas to create your own dishes. Best of all, these are dishes you will actually make. These are regular basis, easy weekday staples such as oatmeal, hummus, quesadillas, sheet-pan dinners, and penne pasta with meatballs… but with a seasonal twist.” –Leite’s Culinaria
“With her debut cookbook A Dish For All Seasons, Kathryn is not only showing us how to make the most of the ingredients we have now – and which dishes to use them in – but also offering different twists on each dish to suit summer, autumn, winter and spring.” –Stylist
“Kathryn Pauline, a Saveur award-winning writer, provides a meal-making approach suitable for all levels of kitchen wizardry. Beginners can develop fluency through repeating familiar go-tos with simple twists, while those with kitchen skills will jump at the opportunity to improvise within constraints. ‘Use what you’ve got’ is advice that never grows old, and this book puts a clever, adaptable spin on it.” –Influencer News Magazine
“A Dish for All Seasons by Melbourne writer Kathryn Pauline seems like it could be a workhorse in the right home cook’s kitchen” –Stained Page News
“a brilliantly useful concept” –BookPage
“This book, perfect for beginning cooks, will empower users to perfect a simple base (pancakes, roast chicken, frittata) while inspiring them to incorporate seasonal produce in creative and flavorful ways. With beautiful, full-color photographs to enhance each section, A Dish for All Seasons makes a gorgeous gift—with tasty meals guaranteed to follow.” –Sara Beth West
“beautiful […] It actually makes the coming fall seem okay!” –Maureen Abood
“Kathryn’s food photography is showcased throughout the book, but I especially love the concept. Kathryn takes simple base recipes, and shows you how to utilize seasonal produce to cook those dishes anytime of the year. So no matter what you’re cooking, you’ll learn to think on your feet and adapt recipes to your needs.” –Abeer Najjar
“I love that instead of the usual structured recipe cookbook, you get a more inspirational cookbook that teaches you to improvise.” –Quin Liburd
“I can already tell it’s going to get so much use in my kitchen! I love that it includes so many combinations and substitutions, and it’s focused entirely on seasonal veg.” –Renate Bakes
“Her recipes are inventive, fun, and imaginative.” –The Well Seasoned Librarian
“This cookbook is really unique—I’ve never seen anything like it. […] You get a ton of recipes out of just one cookbook.” –Hetal Vasavada
“On the one hand this book is traditional […], but on the other hand, the whole premise of this book is to play around with different flavors, and not just stick to just one version of a dish.” –Antonio Tahhan
“I cannot wait to cook from this incredible cookbook.” –Mai Kakish

