It is 21 years since Sir Terence Conran opened Bibendum. Now, two of the restaurant's most influential chefs have recreated its classic dishes so you can make them, too
When Katharine Whitehorn was asked to write Cooking in a Bedsitter there were two problems: she wasn't interested in cooking and she didn't live in a bedsit. Forty years on it's still a kitchen classic. She talks to Rachel Cooke about gas rings, women's rights and how to bake a kipper in a jug
Arthur Potts-Dawson is the chef behind the groundbreakingly ethical restaurant, Acorn House in London, and the winner of OFM's best newcomer award last year. Here he recreates some of his favourite recipes - using seasonal, local ingredients , naturally
Rebecca Seal invited Britain's top chefs and foodies - from Antonio Carluccio and Terence Conran to Angela Hartnett, Mark Hix and Tom Parker Bowles - to share their favourite summer recipes.
There's little that refreshes the soul like that first alfresco supper of spring. Nigel Slater warms up for these longer evenings with pork sausages, Jerusalem artichokes... and a woolly jumper.
We asked Britain's best cookery writers and Michelin-starred chefs to nominate their favourite recipes - the only rule was they couldn't vote for their own. Research by Rikke Bruntse-Dahl.
Fergus Henderson has been feted from Smithfield to New York for his pigs' ears, ducks' hearts, trotters and bones. Rachel Cooke talks to him about wooing the world with the least attractive bits of animals - and his struggle with Parkinson's disease.
...or even turn the oven on. The Duchess of Devonshire hasn't cooked for 60 years, and it shows - her new recipe book advises you to send the gamekeeper out for gulls' eggs... oh, and to keep your own cow