Ebury Press

  • Cooking Made Simple

    £28.00

    Flavourful, fresh food that looks and tastes great has never been so simple. Here are recipes that encourage you to cut corners, that come together in minutes, or that require you to do nothing more than throw it together and let the oven do the work. Organised in chapters that cover familiar, straight-forward techniques, discover a smart way to cook without ever overloading any part of your kitchen. Choose something from ‘Baked’ and something from ‘Tossed’ and voila – dinner is sorted, with no complicated oven logistics or need for four pans on the hob. Uncomplicated yet outstanding recipes include Brothy Beans with Cavolo Nero, One-Tray Baked Chicken with Herby Rice and Pistachio Tiramisu.

  • Ancient Myths and Legends Without Men

    £22.00

    Mother. Virgin. Warrior. Witch. Maniac. Monster. The labels applied to mythological women echo throughout history. These archetypes, created in the Ancient World, still resonate today. From the stories of the virgin goddesses Athena and Artemis, the contrasting depictions of wifely duty in Clytemnestra and Penelope, the ecstatic frenzies of the Maenads, Echidna – the so-called mother of all monsters – and the misunderstood Medusa, ‘Ancient Myths and Legends Without Men’ reveals a world where powerful women were both worshipped and feared. Accompanied with beautiful illustrations throughout, uncover the real stories behind the women of ancient mythology and find what they can teach us about being a woman today. Discover the women shaping and subverting womanhood from the very beginning.

  • Always Remember

    £22.00

    Charlie Mackesy’s four unlikely friends are wandering through the wilds again. They’re not sure what they are looking for. They do know that life can be difficult, but that they love each other, and cake is often the answer. When the dark clouds come, can the boy remember what he needs to get through the storm?

  • Homo Criminalis

    £22.00

    When does a bandit become a monarch? When does a gang become a government? And is organised crime at the heart of every modern state?On a thrilling whistle-stop tour of how the world’s criminal underbelly has shaped state-making, capitalism, globalisation and all forms of so-called legitimate power, ‘Homo Criminalis’ shows the emergence of modern society through the evolution of the underworld and its crimes. From Chinese banditry and eighteenth-century English tea smuggling to today’s cocaine submarines and the high-tech crimes of tomorrow, it shows us how the world’s dark underbelly shapes us, no matter how we try to outpace it.

  • Carthage

    £22.00

    Carthage was a power that dominated the western Mediterranean for almost six centuries before its fall to Rome. The history of the realm and its Carthaginians was subsumed by their conquerors and, along the way, the story of the real Carthage was lost. In this landmark new history, Eve MacDonald tells the essential story of the lost culture of Carthage and of its forgotten people, using archaeological analysis to uncover the history behind the legend. A journey that takes us the Phoenician Levant of the early Iron Age to the Atlantic and all along the coast of Africa, the book puts the city and the story of North Africa once again at the centre of Mediterranean history. Reclaimed from the Romans, this is the Carthaginian version of the tale, revealing to us that, without Carthage, there would be no Rome.

  • Victoria’s Secret

    £22.00

    From the moment John Brown arrived as a servant to Queen Victoria’s household, he became known across the land as her loyal companion, her fierce protector, and her right-hand man, their friendship immortalised in print and later on-screen. But what if there was more to their relationship than we know? And what has history been hiding from us? In this provocative exploration of Victoria’s emotional world, and her passionate midlife, historian Fern Riddell re-examines everything we thought we knew about one of Britain’s most iconic women.

  • Easy Chinese Food Anyone Can Make

    £22.00

    Delicious Chinese dishes you can make at home! From hugely popular online recipe creator Emma Chung @iam.chungry comes this cookbook for anyone who loves to eat Chinese food. Brought up in Hong Kong and Shanghai, Emma knows the very best meals to cook and eat and, with these recipes, she shows you just how simple it is to whip up your own sweet and sour pork, crispy chilli beef or Mapo tofu – it’s easier than you might think!

  • Boustany

    £30.00

    Vegetarian recipes celebrating the food of Palestine, from the co-author of ‘Falastin, Jerusalem and Ottolenghi’. A homage to Palestinian food and culture, Boustany, is a solo cookbook from Sami Tamimi, Ottolenghi co-founder and champion of Palestinian food and culture. Boustany translates from Arabic as ‘My Garden’, and the down-to-earth, relaxed and plentiful recipes are reflective of Sami’s signature style and approach to food. Bold, inspiring and ever-evolving, Boustany picks up where Falastin left off, with flavour-packed, colourful and simple vegetable- and grain-led dishes; this is how Sami grew up eating – platters of aubergine and chickpeas with a spicy green lemon sauce and fragrant lentil fatteh that always tasted better the next day. These are the dishes he has known, loved, cooked and shared with friends.

  • Sama sama

    £28.00

    In Malay, sama sama (‘same same’) is a way of saying ‘you’re welcome’ to reinforce the idea of togetherness and equality in this everyday exchange. From successful restaurateur and Saturday Kitchen favourite Julie Lin, ‘Sama Sama’ celebrates all parts of Julie’s identity (Malaysian, Chinese and Scottish) through 90 delicious recipes and heartfelt tales of self-discovery.

  • Big veg energy

    £26.00

    This is veg with main character energy. 100 simple, tasty and secretly healthy recipes, with flavour in every bite. From restaurant-trained chef and content creator Christina Soteriou (more than 350k followers @christinasots), this is delicious plant-based food, packed with protein, whole foods and nutrients.

  • The boy, the mole, the fox and the horse

    £20.00

    Enter the world of Charlie’s four characters and unlikely friends – the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse – discover their touching story, and their most poignant and universal life lessons.

  • Mob one

    £26.00

    One pan? No problem. This is a game-changing cookbook that’ll save you on more than just washing up. Rammed with one-pan, one-pot and one-bowl recipes, these dishes are easy, affordable and – above all else – undeniably delicious to eat. We’ve created over a hundred recipes for you to check out, enjoy and make for your loved ones, including an easy-as-it-gets sweet potato laksa soup with fresh toppings, a triple ‘ch’ traybake with chicken, chickpeas and chorizo, a vegetarian spaghetti that manages to taste exactly like buffalo wings and a coffee-roasted pork belly to whip out on special occasions.