This book explores how our habitual practices of cooking and eating uphold diverse forms of social, cultural, political, gendered, racialised, communal and geopolitical experiences of place and space. 

CEO of the premium fruit and vegetable wholesaler, Natoora, Franco Fubini, argues flavour can lead us to a better food future. By looking to flavour, he claims we can unpick the industrialisation of our food production, restore nutrition and seasonal diversity to our plates and the craft of growing back to our landscapes.

Folklorist Ben Gazur guides you through the dark alleys of British history to uncover how our food habits have been passed down through generations of folklore. Gazur investigates the origins of famous food superstitions as well as much more bizarre and lesser-known tales. 

Food historian and chef Neil Buttery explores the creation, evolution and cultural importance of some of our most beloved baked foods. It charts innovations, happy accidents and some of the more bizarre baked foods created.

David Asher dives into all things cheese. From the cultural, agricultural practices, biological evolution of cheese and the transformation of milk into cheese. Asher pulls from his experience as a natural cheesemaker and educator to provide both a history of cheesemaking and inspiration for large and small cheesemakers to make their own natural cheeses. 

Poet and essayist Aimee Nezhukumatathil delves into the world of food in this collection of short essays that explore the intersection of food and nature; evoking memories through the tastes and smells of food.