Eating In
Honest to goodness
Forget fads such as veganism, and instead eat simply and well says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
Recipes for conformity
Reject the joyless nursery arithmetic of cookbooks, says Felipe Fernández- Armesto
Bad taste of PC foodies
Cultural appropriation in cooking is wonderful, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
Simplicité sur l’herbe
The rules for the perfect picnic are simple, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
More than a dog’s life
Feed pets what you eat and babies what you hate, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
Besieged by abundance
Enliven dull staples with fresh vegetables says Felipe Fernandez-Armesto
Roast lamb of God
A simple, seasonal feast is best, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
Lobsters for Lent
Abjure fasting for good deeds, says Felipe Fernández- Armesto
Heaven in a tin
Improvise in the kitchen, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
On Solzhenitsyn’s shoulders
The great writer’s intellectual heirs warn that collective rights obscure individual suffering
Woke identity politics and the corporatist agenda
Vivek Ramaswamy speaks to Oliver Wiseman about the undemocratic nature of corporate woke identity politics
Rumours of a crime
Louis-Ferdinand Céline was a flawed man, but he should be allowed to be condemned by his words
Debunking myths of the Great Divergence
Tirthankar Roy dismisses both nationalist tropes about evil colonialists and imperial assumptions of benevolent liberal intervention
What is the secret of Labour’s success?
Is there a dark secret that Labour delegates know but must never share?
The Crimean War
Professor Jeremy Black on how Britain, France and the Ottoman Empire found themselves fighting together in the Crimea
Victim at sixty
How much has really changed in the film industry since the Dirk Bogarde film “came out”?
Blob ONE, Number Ten NONE
Our overtaken by events December leader
Everyone snaps
If you’re not annoying Lindsay, are you even a Cabinet Minister?
Overarching view of the air war
These two volumes are a solid starting point for understanding the British and Commonwealth air war
What’s told is news again
Not much has changed since Philip Gibbs’ forgotten classic lifted the lid on early 20th century Fleet Street