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   <title>Whisky and Cheese Matching at the Athenaeum</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#Whisky_Cheese_Matching</link>
   <description>Whisky and cheese together add up to an unsurpassable combination. The range of flavours spanned by first class cheese and whisky is so vast that matching them can be quite a tricky business. Whisky Sommelier Angelo, Executive Chef David and Cheese Expert Alex James feel confident that they have found the ultimate combinations. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Deg&#242; restaurant and wine bar</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#Dego_restaurant_and_wine_bar</link>
   <description>Deg&#242; is an eatery that is acquiring a good reputation with Italians in London as well as those who want to try a cuisine a little different from the usual high-street Italian restaurant. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Brompton Quarter Brasserie for food and fun</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#Brompton_Quarter_Brasserie_for_food_and</link>
   <description>Festive Season - Skate and Dine at BQ Brasserie: enjoy a spin around one of London's loveliest outdoor ice rinks before indulging in a reviving repast at one of the capital's favourite restaurants. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Langtry's Restaurant - Knightsbridge</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#Langtrys_Restaurant</link>
   <description>The restaurant of the Cadogan Hotel in Sloane Street, Langtry's offers a range of classic British dishes executed by Head Chef Oliver Lesnik. Yes, classic but thoughtfully tweaked for contemporary appeal. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>At Elizabeth Davids Table - Her very best everyday recipes</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#At_Elizabeth_Davids_Table</link>
   <description>This book is a collection of some of her best and most accessible dishes. They are a broad selection that will give any reader new to the Grande Dame of cooking a sense of the woman's passion for the good things of life. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Cook: A year in the kitchen with Britains best chefs</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#Cook</link>
   <description>This is a whopping and worthy tome showcasing the recipes of noted chefs and a few that deserve to be more celebrated than they are: Vivek Singh, Rowley Leigh, Chris Galvin, Tom Oldroyd, Sam and Eddie Hart, Thomasina Miers...</description>
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   <title>The Great British Book of Baking</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Great_British_Book_of_Baking</link>
   <description>This book goes right into my end-of-year Top Ten cookbook reads for 2010. The Great British Book of Baking is, in my opinion, everything that a good cookbook should be. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Gaucho by the River</title>
   <link>http://www.mostlyfood.co.uk/Gaucho_by_the_River.htm</link>
   <description>The Gaucho in question isn't a who but a what and the river is the Thames. This particular restaurant has a prime spot on the Richmond water-front. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>The Food and Cooking of Tuscany by Valentina Harris</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Food_and_Cooking_of_Tuscany</link>
   <description>The partnership of Valentina Harris and Anness Publishing has proved to be a winner. One always expects charming and accessible books from Valentina and this one is no exception. Read the review...</description>
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<item>
   <title>New Urban Farmer by Celia Brooks Brown</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#New_Urban_Farmer</link>
   <description>New Urban Farmer is a practical and inspiring read. It isn't patronising and the veggies don't have Latin names. It's amusing, encouraging and informative. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Roast at Borough Market</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/Roast_The_Restaurant.htm</link>
   <description>Roast is housed in the striking structure rising high over the celebrated Borough Market, reminiscent of a conservatory or a glasshouse at Kew Gardens. The menu is something to linger over... Read the review...</description>
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<item>
   <title>Midnight Feasts: An Anthology of Late-night Munchies</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#Midnight_Feasts</link>
   <description>This treat of a little cookbook touches on childhood comfort and adult naughtiness, but it also supports a worthwhile charity - Springboard for Children. Read the review...</description>
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<item>
   <title>Bob Bob Ricard for Afternoon Tea in Soho</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/Bob_Bob_Ricard.htm</link>
   <description>A haven of class with a front door and monograms to encourage the prospective diner to expect something a bit special. This prospective diner was not disappointed. Read the review...</description>
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<item>
   <title>The Secret Ingredient by Sally Bee</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Secret_Ingredient</link>
   <description>The Secret Ingredient is a must for food lovers with heart conditions, but don't wait till you are in that unfortunate state. Consider what you are eating and take advice from Sally Bee. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>Weber's Complete Barbecue Book by Jamie Purviance</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#Webers_Complete_Barbecue_Book</link>
   <description>Weber's Complete Barbecue Book must surely be one of the most comprehensive tomes on the subject. The warmer weather will soon be with us and I'll have this book as my companion when I don the apron and gauntlets. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>500 Beers by Zak Avery</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#500_Beers</link>
   <description>500 Beers is an ideal book for those who would like to learn more about this beverage in all its guises. Read the review...</description>
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   <title>The Classic Casseroles for your Slow Cooker by Catherine Atkinson</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Classic_Casseroles_for_your_Slow</link>
   <description>A slow cooker is the epitome of contemporary chic. You would have heard of the Slow Food Movement. It started in Italy and has spread to every corner of the globe... Read the review...</description>
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   <title>The Cheesemonger's Tales by Arthur Cunynghame</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Cheesemongers_Tales</link>
   <description>Sounds as though it should be a chapter from Chaucer. Probably lots of Anglo-Saxon expletives and doing something rude with milk. Well, no... Read the review...</description>
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   <title>The Cooks Herb Garden by Jeff Cox and Marie-Pierre Moine</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Cooks_Herb_Garden</link>
   <description>It's a step-by-step guide to selecting the herbs best suited to your particular growing conditions and to your style of cooking, be it traditional northern European or exotic Asian. Read the review...</description>
</item>

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   <title>The Great British Storecupboard Cookbook by Paul Hartley</title>
   <link>http://mostlyfood.co.uk/#The_Great_British_Storecupboard_Cookbook</link>
   <description>This is a jolly book and it's not often a cookbook is described in that fashion. It almost has the feel of an old-fashioned Christmas Annual. Read the review...</description>
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