Cookery / food & drink etc

  • Small pleasures

    £22.00

    Whether you’re recovering from an illness, or running low on mood, time, energy, money or headspace, Ryan Riley has the easy and delicious recipes to minimise the work and maximise the flavour and perk yourself up. No matter how you’re feeling, do something enjoyable for yourself and beat the January blues with Ryan Riley’s small pleasures: simple, delicious bites packed full of Life Kitchen’s signature flavours to revive your love of food.

  • Plants taste better

    £25.00

    In Plants Taste Better, Chef Richard Buckley shows readers how to cook restaurant-quality vegan dishes at home, using exciting flavours and textures.

  • Food for life

    £12.99

    Food is our greatest ally for good health, but the question of what to eat has never seemed so complicated. In this book, Tim Spector creates a unique, thorough, evidence-based guide to the real science of eating. Moving away from misleading notions of calories or nutritional breakdowns, ‘Food For Life’ empowers us to make our own food choices based on a deeper understanding of the true benefits and harms that come from our daily transactions with the foods around us.

  • The official Veganuary cookbook

    £22.00

    The first official cookbook from Veganuary with 100 delicious vegan recipes for everyone!

  • Black Sea

    £28.00

    Revised and updated edition of the award-winning classic, a journey through the food and communities of the Black Sea coastline

  • The French chef cookbook

    £30.00

    A beautiful new edition of the beloved cookbook capturing the spirit of Julia Child’s debut TV show, which made her a star and is now featured as the centerpiece of HBO Max’s Julia, The French Chef Cookbook is a comprehensive (Aïoli to Velouté, Bouillabaisse to Ratatouille) collection of more than 300 classic French recipes.

  • Kitchen person

    £20.00

    In 2009, Rachel Cooke started a monthly column for The Observer on cooking and eating: here are her fifty best. In ‘Kitchen Person,’ unfussy eater Rachel Cooke chronicles several food upheavals since then – new TV cooks, Brexit, viral recipes, the home delivery phenomenon, and the global pandemic. She journeys from her childhood in Sheffield with Henderson relish and Granny’s lamb chops, to a job interviewing top chefs and eating in fancy restaurants, to learning to shop and cook well herself, all the time growing more knowledgeable and opinionated about food.

  • The ultimate slow cooker cookbook

    £20.00

    Our busy world doesn’t leave much time for making delicious food, but utilising your slow cooker means you can create mouth-watering meals cooked low and slow for big flavour, that save on your energy bills while leaving time for you to accomplish your day. Inside you’ll find a guide on how to cook your essential ingredients as well as 80 tasty recipes.

  • Wok

    £13.00

    Born in Hong Kong but raised in Buncrana, County Donegal, Kwanghi Chan says that his food isn’t fully authentically Chinese, but neither is he. His book, ‘Wok’, is the first Irish-Chinese cookbook to be published. The recipes include some of Kwanghi’s favourite meals that he grew up with that kept him in touch with his Asian heritage and the food that he cooks at home now with his family. You’ll also find some of the fusion flavours that Kwanghi loves as well as dishes influenced by his travels to Asia, from the flavours of the street food vendors to refined three-star Cantonese dishes.

  • Stuffed

    £22.00

    Whose responsibility is it to make sure there is something to eat on every table? To make sure that children get milk and cereal, eggs and toast to keep hunger at bay? To feed key workers, whether they be NHS nurses, or soldiers fighting abroad? And do we all have the right to good food? This story of our changing customs and laws around our food, from prehistory to the present, reveals how every generation has fought to feed the family and the nation.

  • Delizia

    £25.00

    In rich slices of Italian life, ‘Delizia!’ shows how violence and intrigue, as well as taste and creativity, went to make the world’s favourite cuisine. With its mix of vivid story-telling, ground-breaking research and shrewd analysis, John Dickie’s book is as appetising as the dishes it describes.

  • The Tucci table

    £26.00

    Food can bind and govern a family and no one knows this more than Hollywood actor and respected foodie, Stanley Tucci. Throughout his childhood, family and food were inseparable and cooking was always a familial venture evoking a wealth of memories and traditions. Featuring family-friendly dishes and stunning photography, ‘The Tucci Table’ will captivate food lovers’ imaginations with recipes from Stanley’s traditional Italian roots as well as those of his British wife, Felicity Blunt.