Sophie Gordon Book order

Have you ever wondered how to make your diet truly sustainable? In The Whole Vegetable , Sophie Gordon shows cook with every part of every vegetable, reduce waste, reinvent your leftovers and eat seasonally. In this stunning cookbook, over 130 creative, delicious, eco-conscious recipes put vegetables at the very centre of the table, making them the star of the show and embracing oft-discarded parts such as leaves, stalks, tops, flowers, seeds and even peelings. From Cauliflower Carbonara, Broccoli Pesto and Chunky Pumpkin Tacos, to Cherry Breakfast Crumble, Maple-Roasted Pears and Apple and Walnut Danish Buns, The Whole Vegetable is packed with thoughtful recipes for every season, to ensure that nothing in your kitchen goes to waste.

In March 1855, Roger Fenton, a former solicitor and founding member of what is now known as the Royal Photographic Society, travelled to war-torn Crimea to capture the brutality of war through the medium of photgraphy, one of the first to do so. Royal Collection Trust has the most important holding of his work in the world, with some 350 of his photo - graphs. This new publication will bring these together, along with other never before published objects and images, for the very first time. It will also highlight the impact of the Crimean War in the UK throughout 1855-6 and its long terms effects on both British foreign policy, the royal family and na - tional feeling toward the documented realities of war.

In 1862 the leading British photographer Francis Bedford was commissioned by Queen Victoria to accompany her son and heir, the future King Edward VII, on an ambitious journey around the Middle East. This book documents that journey.

The book highlights the groundbreaking contributions of Julia Margaret Cameron and Roger Fenton to early British photography. Cameron's imaginative portrayals of mythological and historical scenes, along with Fenton's poignant battlefield images from the Crimean War, redefined photographic techniques and affirmed photography's status as a legitimate art form. Featuring stunning reproductions from Queen Victoria's collection, the work provides a unique insight into both the royal family's life and the artistic landscape of Victorian England.

"Among the greatest achievements in the history of photography, those of the early polar explorers surely stand out, for the beauty of their images and the almost impossible conditions they encountered. And none of these are more remarkable than the photographs recorded by the official chroniclers of two epic Antarctic expeditions - that of Robert Falcon Scott, departed in 1910, which tragically resulted in his death; and, four years later, that of Ernest Shackleton, whose heroic sea journey from Elephant Island to South Georgia has become the stuff of legend."--Publisher's description