Edward Biddulph Livres

Explore the culinary world of James Bond through a collection of modern recipes inspired by Ian Fleming's novels. This cookbook reveals Bond's favorite foods, meals, and dining preferences, offering a unique twist on classic dishes. Perfect for romantic dinners, themed parties, or simply indulging in Bond's gastronomy, it provides options for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, allowing fans to experience the flavors associated with the iconic spy. Dive into a culinary adventure that captures the essence of Bond's lifestyle.

Embark on a culinary adventure inspired by the iconic James Bond series, featuring over 100 accessible recipes that celebrate the food enjoyed by the legendary spy and his circle. Drawing from vintage cookbooks and historical food columns, the collection offers a range of dishes from classic favorites to sophisticated indulgences, all with a modern twist. This cookbook not only invites you to recreate Bond's meals but also provides a delightful blend of culinary history and wit, making it a must-have for fans and food lovers alike.

Explore the culinary world of James Bond through over 100 easy-to-follow recipes inspired by the iconic spy's adventures. This cookbook draws from vintage cookbooks and historical sources to recreate the flavors enjoyed by Bond and his companions. With a diverse menu that includes both classic dishes and sophisticated indulgences, each recipe features a modern twist to cater to various tastes. Celebrated for its wit and insight, it promises to be both an epicurean delight and a fun journey into Bond's gastronomic experiences.

Set in the Ebbsfleet Valley of north-west Kent, this book explores a rich tapestry of historical sites spanning various periods within its compact 2.5 km stretch. From Springhead to Northfleet, the narrative delves into the significance of these locations, highlighting their cultural and archaeological importance in the context of the region's history.

Excavations in advance of gravel quarrying in the Upper Thames Valley at Horcott Quarry, Fairford, and nearby Arkell's Land, Kempsford, revealed contrasting pictures. It comprised enclosures, field systems and trackways, with the most intensive settlement, as at Horcott, in the middle Roman period.

Excavations by Oxford Archaeology in advance of a programme of improvements to the railway between Bicester and Oxford investigated part of the south-eastern extramural settlement associated with the Roman fortress and subsequent town at Alchester, Oxfordshire, as well as rural settlements in its rural hinterland.

Excavations by Oxford Archaeology at Kingshill South on the eastern edge of Cirencester in Gloucestershire uncovered evidence for prehistoric and Roman activity.

Explores the archaeology and heritage of the London Gateway site.

Excavations at Panattoni Park, at Harpole within the Nene Valley west of Northampton, uncovered part of a Roman villa and evidence for preceding prehistoric and early Roman settlement.