Hunter Gather Cook Handbook combines accessible and inspirational instruction for foraging, game & fire cookery with over 40 recipes for the finest wild food. This new gift edition aims to set the reader on a fulfilling, lifelong path of culinary adventures and food DIY, and inspire them to embrace the lifestyle that surrounds the 21st-century hunter-gatherer. With clear guides to foraging wild plants and fungi, and extensive information on deer, rabbit, pheasant, partridge, wood pigeon and duck, including hunting and butchery, it makes wild food accessible and aims to take away any sense of trepidation. For readers that already consider themselves well versed in the ways of the 21st-century hunter-gatherer, it hopes to extend their culinary repertoire, and take their experimentation and enjoyment to the next level. Includes methods of making and cooking with fire, including clay ovens and Swedish log candles, illustrated butchery guides, recipes for deer, rabbit, pigeon, partridge, pheasant and duck, advice on foraging, wild plant and mushroom identification guides, recipes for sauces, sides and basics.

Global fashion markets, particularly those aimed at prosperous millennial consumers in China, are in thrall to Burberry, and connect the company’s output in the 21st century to a quintessential notion of British tradition. The Changing Face of Burberry examines how the company successfully built this sense of tradition and how it has retained and capitalized on it within contemporary consumer culture. Charting the company’s modest beginnings in semi-rural Hampshire in 1856 when it primarily produced waxed smocks for agricultural workers, the book follows the ebbs and flows of its fortunes over its 150-year history, from creating garments for the early motorist, the gentleman officer, and the aristocratic adventurer, to its current status as global fashion brand. It also explores Burberry's more problematic associations, when the brand was sold in tourist souvenir stores and linked to 'chav' culture. Combining interviews and archive material, including close analysis of advertising campaigns from the late 19th to the 21st century, The Changing Face of Burberry provides an authoritative account of shifting forms of British identity, consumer culture and fashion production, and highlights the shift over two centuries from an era when garments were made by a single hand, through to a digitized and global marketplace.