WHITEFOX PUBLISHING LIMITED – serie

The Bull & Last pub has a long, rich history, and its current owners of over ten years have kept this in mind as they recently set out to reinstate it as an inn, restoring and refurbishing the pub, to include beautiful guest rooms for overnight dwellers. Delving into its past to learn more about the pub and its heritage, they have brought those unique areas of interest back to life. The local community's appreciation for all weathers and seasons, and their loyalty to the pub itself, has been crucial to the success of the Bull & Last in recent years. Head chef Ollie Pudney has pulled together a menu that reflects the values and ethics of local suppliers - from farmers and fishmongers to greengrocers and local shops, all of whom are as committed to and passionate about seasonal British food as the Bull & Last team is. In this visual celebration of the pub's history featuring over 70 recipes, you can learn the secret to perfecting those killer Scotch eggs, what makes a classic Bull & Last steak tartare, and how to recreate their sumptuous breakfast sharing board. This is a stunning collection of the Bull & Last's favourite recipes - classic British cuisine with a continental twist - written with accessibility and precision. It will make itself at home in any kitchen; the cooking is honed to perfection: behind each recipe is an accumulation of chef's notes, tweaks and adjustments according to what's in season, with stunning photography destined to help induce mouth-wateringly delicious results.

Confronting Antisemitism on the Left aims to build on the legacy of Steve Cohen’s That’s Funny, You Don’t Look Antisemitic, first published in 1984 and republished by No Pasaran Media in 2019. It draws extensively on Cohen’s work, presenting a series of essays analysing the roots and contemporary construction of antisemitism on the political left, tracing its origins to primitive critiques of finance and capitalism, and, more recently, to a conspiracy-theorist form of anti-Zionism originating in Stalinism. Randall argues that a consistently democratic politics of working-class solidarity and equal rights can confront and overcome it.

Time is running out in the race to slash carbon emissions and repair biodiversity, with the goal of reaching net-zero by 2050 remaining as elusive as ever. In Costing the Earth, leading impact investor Eric Archambeau argues that rather than making media-friendly pledges and grasping low-hanging fruit (such as aviation taxes), world leaders must radically overhaul finance instead. Only by aligning investment decisions with the UN's 17 Sustainable Development Goals, and ensuring that industrial and services companies measure and incorporate in their P&L statements the full environmental and social costs of their operations - costs that are currently passed on to taxpayers or absorbed by Nature - will we stand a chance of achieving the breakthroughs we need. Zeroing in on the agri-food sector, one of the largest contributors to global greenhouse gas emissions, water consumption and biodiversity loss, Archambeau dissects the many hidden problems caused by our current financial system. As the stakes continue to rise and the window for action narrows, Costing the Earth makes the case that the only viable and sustainable way to achieve net-zero is to adopt the model pioneered by impact investors, which takes the three Ps - profit, people and the planet - into account when valuing a company or tracking its performance. Only then will business leaders all over the world be incentivised to place sustainability and the regeneration of the planet's resources at the heart of their operations and decision-making.