Have fun in the kitchen with this game-changing collection of over 100 brilliantly simple baking recipes using ONLY 3 INGREDIENTS

'Full of simple and straightforward recipes, even the most inexperienced of bakers will be able to make yummy treats for their friends and family' Mail Online

As heard on BBC Radio 2's Chris Evans Breakfast Show . . .
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Keep the whole family entertained with this essential collection of no-fuss treats that guarantee fun in the kitchen.

With 100 surprising and brilliantly simple recipes for cakes, biscuits, breads, desserts, savoury bakes and frozen treats, Three Ingredient Baking lets you utilise what you already have in your cupboards to create deceivingly delicious treats that'll look like they took five times longer.

Tickle your tastebuds with...
- Deliciously decadent GOLDEN SHARDS OF HONEYCOMB
- Magical FLUFFY SCONES for a quick cream tea
- A slice of the tropics with DARK CHOCOLATE AND COCONUT BOUNTY BARS
- Crisp, light-as-a-pillow PALMIER PASTRIES filled with CINNAMON SUGAR

These are fast, fun and affordable recipes to suit small budgets, total beginners, and anyone looking to whip up something delicious at the very last minute, including gluten- and guilt-free options.

Once you discover the magic of Three Ingredient Baking, you won't look back.
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'These recipes really work, and they all taste like they have taken five times as long to make' The Times

'Being a star baker? It's so simple . . . recipes that use just three ingredients to make fabulous showstoppers without any fuss' Daily Mail

'We're amazed that you can make so many delicious cakes, bakes and puddings with just three ingredients' Good Food

'Have a sweet tooth but don't have the time or equipment for complicated baking? This book might just have the answer' The Independent

'This engagingly written book would make an ideal present for children who love messing around in the kitchen, or anyone who fancies cooking something tasty with minimum fuss' Daily Mail

Treat the whole family with ridiculously quick, easy and awe-inspiring desserts that anyone can rustle up in just SIX MINUTES

'The queen of store cupboard baking' Huffington Post

Creating mouth-watering sweets, treats and desserts has never been easier. With minimal ingredients and time-saving shortcuts, these easy and delicious recipes won't compromise on flavour or wow factor.

The best part? They're guaranteed to be on your plate in just six minutes.

This revolutionary new cookbook proves that baking doesn't have to be time-consuming, stressful or expensive. Perfect for home cooks and impatient foodies, these 100 recipes are easy, affordable and simple and ready to eat in 360 seconds - that's less time than it takes to drink a cup of coffee!

Satisfy your sweet tooth with:
- PIMM'S CUPCAKES
- MICROWAVE BROWNIES
- BUTTERSCOTCH BANOFFEE PIE
- CINNAMON CRONUTS
- NUTELLA GRIDDLE COOKIES
- UNICORN BARK
- HALLOUMI FRITTERS

Put the fun and magic back into baking. It has to be tried to be believed . . .

The opening of the Savoy in 1889, with Auguste Escoffier at the helm of its kitchen, rang in the new era of the celebrity chef. Though food is intrinsic to our very existence, the public’s interest was piqued and our pursuit of gastronomy has been on the rise ever since. Fortunately, The Telegraph has been there to document it.

Trawling through the archives, features writer Sarah Rainey, has read through the great and the good as well as the more nostalgic recipes and culinary contemplations. Contributions from literary figures and their kitchens such as A.S. Byatt, sit beautifully alongside the slightly less erudite but equally wonderful entries that are a snapshot into the era they were written.

The hidden gems of the past include interviews with 'up-and-coming' chefs including Richard Stein, producing the best of New British Cooking in Padstow, not to mention the flamboyant Egon Ronay extolling the virtues of the ‘new’ trend of coffee houses.

Sometimes preventing hollandaise from splitting when you are sweating in a hot kitchen is just not worth it. So take some time out, sit down and read about what Mary Berry did before Great British Bake Off, how Heston Blumenthal wasn’t the first person to make weird flavours of ice cream and the trade tips from the perennially progressive Elizabeth David.

With a foreword by best-selling food writer from the Telegraph, this is a collection of all that we love about food from the archives of The Telegraph.