Keith Floyd Cook Books :Tasty Cook Books

Keith Floyd Cook Books

Keith Floyd has written huge amount of cooking books and TV shows. He spent time in the army and when he left he worked in restaurants, before rising up the ranks and eventually owning restaurants himself, both in the UK and abroad. He made his celebrity name presenting a number of cooking shows all with a glass or two of wine at the ready which he became famous for. A very experienced showman and cook.

	Jigsaw of Keith Floyd from Press Association Images
	Photo Jigsaw 17x12 (43x30cm). Keith Floyd tests out Murphys new bottled beer, which contains a widget. Floyd chose the day before St. Partricks Day and was assisted in his quest for the perfect pint by Joanna Wild (L) and Natasha Brookman at Filthy MacNastsys, an Irish public house near Kings Cross, London.

	The Who Kids Are Alright Original Framed Film Footage
	Framed film footage display, dimensions approx 31.5cm x 26cm

	Floyd On France [VHS]

	Floyd On Oz - Part 1 [VHS] [1991]

	Floyd On Hangovers: The 3-day self-preservation plan [VHS]

	Storybook Classics - Peter Pan [DVD]

	The Keith Floyd Cookery Collection - Floyd On Spain [2008] [DVD] Average Rating:

	The Keith Floyd Cookery Collection - Floyd Uncorked [DVD] Average Rating:

Mrs Beeton Trivia Game In a Tin
Average Rating:

Test your knowledge in this trivia board game with hundreds of questions about the original domestic goddess, Mrs Beeton. Mrs Beeton's mission was to educate people to live, as she put it, 'economically, tastefully and well'. Share her pearls of wisdom on housework, (and the importance of elbow grease), her wise words when it comes to manners and etiquette and of course some of her most celebrated recipes and tips.

Splash of the Pops [IMPORT]

Keith Lockhart might very well be the Backstreet Boy of classical music. With good looks, a ton of energy, and--most importantly--popular appeal, he leads the Boston Pops Orchestra through disc after disc of Americana compositions (and the odd Celtic title). A Splash of Pops is more of the same. The Boston Pops get downright patriotic by playing everything from Paul Simon's "America" to "Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy," along with a few classical compositions (for example, Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture). It's a light affair loaded with saccharine energy, but a few surprises (the overture to State Fair and the new "With Voices Raised," commissioned from the authors of Ragtime: the Musical) are thrown in to keep things interesting. For another sampling of Americana-based classical music, fans should seek out Leonard Bernstein conducting Aaron Copland's Appalachian Spring with the New York Philharmonic. It's one of America's greatest recordings and a truer testament to the country's musical wealth. --Jason Verlinde