Swallow This: Serving Up the Food Industry’s Darkest Secrets

Author:   Joanna Blythman
Publisher:   HarperCollins Publishers
ISBN:  

9780008157852


Pages:   320
Publication Date:   02 February 2016
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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Swallow This: Serving Up the Food Industry’s Darkest Secrets


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Author:   Joanna Blythman
Publisher:   HarperCollins Publishers
Imprint:   Fourth Estate Ltd
Dimensions:   Width: 13.50cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 21.60cm
Weight:   0.270kg
ISBN:  

9780008157852


ISBN 10:   0008157855
Pages:   320
Publication Date:   02 February 2016
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

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Reviews

In this fine book, Blythman uses a long spoon to sup with the devils of our daily diet. The Times Outstanding Blythman is never holier than thou she recognises that people, herself included, need and want convenience food. Her argument is simply that we have a right to know what s really in it, right down to the minor chemical processes that have known toxic properties Food for thought Observer I whole-heartedly applaud her achievement. This is an important book which should be required reading for anyone who eats processed food, whether that s organic pork chops or sausage rolls from the petrol station Literary Review Riveting Daily TelegraphPraise for What to Eat: Joanna Blythman has one of the sanest food heads in the Western World and this brilliant book encapsulates her admirably clear thinking in a wonderfully accessible, entertaining way. Everyone who cares what they eat and how they feed their family that s all of us, right? should read it. Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall'A rare book, practical, sensible, and passionate. Joanna Blythman writes with clarity, sanity and humanity. Anyone interested in food and cooking should read it.' Matthew Fort A succinct and badly needed encyclopaedia of facts and common sense on food and nutrition for which I am truly grateful. The introduction alone is worth the price of the book. Darina Allen


'In this fine book, Blythman uses a long spoon to sup with the devils of our daily diet.' The Times 'Outstanding ... Blythman is never holier than thou - she recognises that people, herself included, need and want convenience food. Her argument is simply that we have a right to know what's really in it, right down to the minor chemical processes that have known toxic properties ... Food for thought' Observer 'I whole-heartedly applaud her achievement. This is an important book which should be required reading for anyone who eats processed food, whether that's organic pork chops or sausage rolls from the petrol station' Literary Review 'Riveting' Daily Telegraph Praise for What to Eat: 'Joanna Blythman has one of the sanest food heads in the Western World - and this brilliant book encapsulates her admirably clear thinking in a wonderfully accessible, entertaining way. Everyone who cares what they eat and how they feed their family - that's all of us, right? - should read it.' Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall 'A rare book, practical, sensible, and passionate. Joanna Blythman writes with clarity, sanity and humanity. Anyone interested in food and cooking should read it.' Matthew Fort 'A succinct and badly needed encyclopaedia of facts and common sense on food and nutrition for which I am truly grateful. The introduction alone is worth the price of the book.' Darina Allen


Author Information

Joanna Blythman is Britain's leading investigative food journalist and an influential commentator on the British food chain. She has won five Glenfiddich awards for her writing, including a Glenfiddich Special Award for her first book The Food We Eat, a Caroline Walker Media Award for Improving the Nation's Health by Means of Good Food, and a Guild of Food Writers Award for The Food We Eat. In 2004, she won the prestigious Derek Cooper Award, one of BBC Radio 4's Food and Farming Awards. In 2007, Good Housekeeping Magazine gave her its award for Outstanding Contribution to Food Award 2007. She writes and broadcasts frequently on food issues.

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