A Guide to London's Classic Cafes and Fish & Chips Shops provides London locals and tourists alike with an alternative culinary tour of the capital's traditional, retro and more understated food scene. Taking a detailed look at the city's classic cafes and fish & chips shops from the food and drink served to the decor and style maintained by these particularly British eateries A Guide to London's Classic Cafes and Fish & Chips Shops touches on the cultural history of the places featured, as well as providing an up-to-date overview of London's best and most loved cafes and "chippies". With more than 50 establishments covered, A Guide to London's Classic Cafes and Fish & Chips Shops is an essential reference for anyone interested in the capital's traditional and 'classic' food culture.

Meat London: An Insider's Guide is an essential book for the meat-lover living in or visiting London. Divided into concise chapters covering "Restaurants & Pubs", "Street Food" and "Butchers", Meat London covers all budgets, tastes and levels of adventurousness, whether you are intending to eat out on the run, settle into a four-course meal or barbecue your own pig. More than your average guide book, Meat London also takes into consideration important attitudes concerning the supply of meat, seasonality and provenance in our approach to food and the establishments featured. The book is beautifully illustrated with colour photographs of not only the food but also the establishments the food is served in; including their often charming, unusual, retro or highly contemporary interiors. Featuring an Introduction by the food writer Thomas Blythe, Meat London: An Insider's Guide is the perfect book for the casual restaurant-goer, the enthusiastic home-cook, and the dedicated gastronome.

London Out of Sight is an essential handbook for the London resident and visitor seeking solace from the city's bustling, hectic character. With a focus on green and outdoor spaces, the book explores the capital's charming hidden squares, elegant graveyards, lush community and public gardens and parks, sleepy city squares, sprawling woods, working city farms, and idiosyncratic and hidden points of interest. London does not necessarily immediately spring to mind as a city teeming with quiet and beautiful green areas, but the bustling sprawl belies a wealth of fascinating and meditative spaces. London Out of Sight looks to highlight a number of these, with profiles comprising practical information, historical and cultural contexts and beautiful original photography.Divided by orientation, the book features such diverse inclusions as: Richmond Park in west London (particularly its wildlife and facets such as King Henry's Mound, the Ian Dury bench and its ancient walls); Hackney, Spitalfields and Freightliners City Farms; Gunnersbury Nature Triangle; the public and historic gardens at Chiswick House (the birthplace of the English Landscape movement, and with an observatory, Ionic temple, waterfalls, a Doric column and the Inigo Jones gateway); the Geffrye Museum Gardens in Shoreditch; the community Phoenix Garden in Charing Cross; Elephant and Castle Urban Forest; the 'Magnificent Seven' city cemeteries; quiet city escapes such as St Dunstan-in-the-East; and fascinating sculpture, follies, abandoned tunnels and other idiosyncrasies such as the crumbling abbey and Paxton Tunnel in Sydenham and Dulwich Woods, the Ruined Arch in Kew, and the Crystal Palace dinosaurs. London Out of Sight is an aesthetically wonderful, informative and indispensable guide to anyone seeking out London's quiet, green and hidden nooks and corners.