Susan Sully

Jean Cazals

Meryanne Loum-Martin

With its intoxicating design mix of Berber, Arab, Spanish and Art Deco styles, Morocco could well be called the birthplace of fusion - and it continues to absorb design influences from the West. In New Moroccan Style, now available in paperback, Susan Sully takes readers on a lavishly illustrated tour through some of Morocco's private homes, stylish resorts and intimate guest-houses. We visit Dar Tamsna, the epitome of Moroccan fusion, and a riad that is a meditation in grey and white. Orientalism reigns in a village in a date palm grove, while an old stone house outside Essaouira has been transformed into a sensually rustic retreat. Sully catalogues both traditional and contemporary arts and crafts, to show readers how to introduce the beauty and spirit of Morocco into their home decor. Complementing the houses are recipes and tips for entertaining Moroccan-style, as well as a comprehensive source guide for travellers and shoppers. A treasure trove of ideas and images, here is a treat for the eyes, palate and imagination brought to life by a fresh voice in design.

The Art of Sensual Living

New Moroccan Style

Claire Clark

Illustrated by world-renowned food photographer Jean Cazals, TeaTime takes you on a sumptuous journey round 50 of London's unique and brilliant tea-hotspots, capturing the ambience of world famous venues such as The Ritz and The Savoy, those that offer a modern twist on traditional afternoon tea such as the Primrose Bakery and The Berkeley, or the more down-to-earth like La Fromagerie and Daylesford Organic, and the indulgent Melt and Cocomaya. Although the British only invented the custom about 160 years ago, it has become part of our cultural DNA and a habit that we have exported around the World. TeaTime includes more than 30 mouth-watering recipes from a selection of London's best afternoon teas made by the chefs from grand and boutique hotels, and chic bars and cafés.

Tea Time

A sumptuous portrait of London's best afternoon teas - now in compact edition. Illustrated by world-renowned food photographer Jean Cazals, TeaTime takes you on a sumptuous journey round 50 of London's unique and brilliant tea-hotspots, capturing the ambience of world famous venues such as The Ritz and The Savoy, those that offer a modern twist on traditional afternoon tea such as the Primrose Bakery and The Berkeley,or the more down-to-earth like La Fromagerie and Daylesford Organic, and the indulgent Melt and Cocomaya. Although the British only invented the custom about 160 years ago, it has become part of our cultural DNA and a habit that we have exported around the World. TeaTime includes more than 30 mouth-watering recipes from a selection of London's best afternoon teas made by the chefs from grand and boutique hotels, and chic bars and cafés.

TeaTime

Peter Gordon

A selection of the best of Peter Gordon's recipes from New Zealand House and Garden. It contains a diverse and often eclectic range of recipes for all occasions, featuring new ways with vegetables, innovative salads and a selection of meat and seafood dishes. Desserts and other tempting sweet treats are also included - all of which should inspire readers.

From Exciting Flavours to Innovative Dishes

Peter Gordon's World

Mark Read

Vietnamese cooking is considered the most refined of any in southeast Asia. Over centuries of evolution it has drawn on the influences of Chinese, Indian and French cuisine to create an irresistible combination of delicate flavours, fresh ingredients, fantastic textures and a simple, approachable cooking style. LEMONGRASS AND LIME introduces modern Vietnamese cooking, as pioneered by chef Mark Read at Bam-bou in London. Recipes range from the traditional - such as Sour Green Mango Salad, Baked Fillet of Lemon Sole in Banana Leaf, or Pho-Bo Noodle Soup - to the divinely decadent - Crispy Quail with Watercress and Tamarind, or Chocolate and Lemongrass Mousse. All taste refreshing and full of flavour, perhaps because this brand of cooking is low in fat and high in fresh herbs and spices.

Jean Cazals

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