Other books that might interest you

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  Allergies - Milk Food Shellfish...

  Joseph Barrel

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  In this book bundle, you'll find 8 books that address various allergies and related conditions. These books provide hope, tips, strategies, and much more. They will help you on your journey to avoid reactions, triggers, or sometimes, completely solve the condition itself. Advice about healthcare, medication, everyday actions, and other important factors that contribute, is being given. Don't skip this deal if you are suffering---or know someone who is suffering---from any type of allergy, hay fever, acne, asthma, or something similar. 
  The various topics included are: 
  Acne 
  Asthma 
  Food Allergies 
  Hay Fever 
  Milk Allergy 
  Peanut Allergy 
  Pollen Allergy 
  Shellfish Allergy

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  Leaf Tea

  Timothy D'Offay

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  Unravel the history, sample the flavours, and experience the amazing versatility of the world's favourite brew and all its health-giving properties.
  
  Tea expert Timothy d'Offay starts with the very basics with a section on water and tea tools to make brewing easier. Then, as well as traditional ways of making tea, he explores new brewing methods such as 'Flow Brew', which involves brewing one tea through another to create an infusion, and 'Ambient Tea', a way of making tea pair better with food. There is a 'Cold Brew' chapter as well as one for delicious sparkling teas, called 'Kitchen Colas', which you can make in the comfort of your own home with tea and a few other natural ingredients. 'Fresh Fruit Tea Quarters' are another new innovation, combining tea and fresh fruit juice to create a refreshing soft drink. In Leaf Tea there will be recipes to make the most of matcha and the other stoneground teas now available so you can learn to make tasty 'Somersault' drinks – frappes, milkshakes and ice creams. So turn on your kettle, tune into tea culture and drop those tasteless tea bags for some of the best leaf tea experiences you can have.

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  Raw Diet - The Power and...

  Maria Garrets

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  A raw diet is a type of diet where individuals consume foods that are uncooked and unprocessed. The idea is to eat foods in their natural state to preserve their nutrients and enzymes, which can be lost during cooking. This diet often includes raw fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and sometimes raw animal products like meat and dairy, though the latter is less common due to food safety concerns. Proponents believe it can improve health and vitality, while critics raise concerns about nutritional balance and safety. 
  The raw food movement has a rich history that traces back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Its origins can be linked to the vegetarian and natural hygiene movements of the late 1800s. Influential figures like Sylvester Graham, known for creating the Graham cracker, promoted a diet focused on whole grains and fresh, raw foods. 
    
  The natural hygiene movement, which gained prominence in the early 20th century, further advanced these ideas. Led by proponents such as Herbert Shelton, it advocated for a diet consisting mainly of raw fruits and vegetables, emphasizing the body's natural healing abilities.

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  Picking Pinot Noirs from...

  Vine Talk

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  Stylish, trend-setting, and bold, Vine Talk's host Stanley Tucci invites a panel of celebrity friends to join him for engaging conversation and blind taste-tests from different selections of world famous wineries each week. Regardless of personal expertise, all can enjoy the intriguing dialogue from each diverse panel.

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  The Cocktail Parlor - How Women...

  Nicola Nice, Robert Simonson

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  Meet the hostesses who have shaped cocktail history, and learn how to make the drinks they loved. 
   
   
   
  Throughout American history, women have helped propel what we know as classic cocktails—the Martini, the Manhattan, the Old-Fashioned, and more—into popular culture. But, often excluded from private clubs, women exercised this influence from the home, in their cocktail parlors. In The Cocktail Parlor, Dr. Nicola Nice, sociologist and spirits entrepreneur, gives women their long-overdue spotlight in cocktail history and shows how they still impact cocktail culture today. 
   
   
   
  Journeying through the decades, this book profiles a diverse array of influential hostesses. With each historic era comes iconic recipes, featuring a total of forty main cocktails and more than 100 variations that listeners can make at home. Whether its happy hour punch a la Martha Washington or a Harlem Renaissance-inspired Green Skirt, listeners will find that many of the ingredients and drinks they're familiar with today wouldn't be here without the hostesses who served them first.

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  Scottish Vegan Baking

  Jackie Jones

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  Scotland is renowned for its rich tradition of baking.
  In this follow-up to The Scottish Vegan Cookbook, you will find all the recipes you might need for making vegan versions of classic Scottish bread, biscuits, fruit loaves, tarts and cakes. The book begins by outlining the baking substitutes you will need for dairy butter, eggs and milk as well as alternative sweeteners, spices and flours. It then provides recipes for Basics, including Lemon Curd, Sweet Wholemeal Shortcrust Pastry, Whipped Cream and Salted Date Caramel that you can use time-and-time again.
  The following sections cover Biscuits – from Abernethy Biscuits to Shortbread; Bread, Buns, Oatcakes and Fruit Loaves – including Baps, Barm Loaf and the famous Selkirk Bannock. Further sections cover Cakes such as Dundee Cake and Sticky Gingerbread; Scones; Tarts – including Border Tart and Ecclefechan Tart – and lastly Tray Bakes such as Flapjacks and Tiffin. The book closes with suggestions for holding your own 'Cookie Shine' – a Scottish vegan 'afternoon tea'.

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