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The Savoy Cocktail Book
The ultimate bartender's book, this richly illustrated hardcover compilation of 750 recipes comprises non-alcoholic drinks as well as sours, toddies, flips, slings, fizzes, coolers, rickeys, juleps, punches, and other refreshments.
San Francisco's Best Dive Bars
The second title in the Dive Bar series shows readers where to leave their livers in the city where many others have left their hearts, with opinionated reviews of over 90 San Francisco drinking establishments. Dayton has written for the "San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco Weekly," Expedia.com, and numerous other print and online publications.
Fancyapint? in London
This no-nonsense guide to the best--and worst--of London's diverse and legendary drinking establishments features groupings of pubs arranged by the nearest tube stop, making it easy to find any place or discover hidden gems. The Top Ten Pubs section includes: Thames-side pubs, pubs for alfresco drinking, pubs for watching sports, pubs near visitor attractions, and pubs for food. Almost every pub in the city is profiled with color photos and details on atmosphere, clientele, food, and the range of drinks on offer, making this the ultimate resource for London pub-goers.
Glasgow Pubs and Publicans
In this book, John Gorevan traces the history of some of Glasgow's most well-known and historic pubs and their proprietors, and discusses their role as meeting places for some of the city's most important, as well as most regular, citizens.
How to Drink Like a Mad Man
Between the three-martini lunches and Scotch around the clock, it's hard to believe that advertising executives in the Sixties could remain conscious, let alone conduct business. How did they do it? The answer lies in this authentic document from Madison Avenue, circa 1962. Learn the secrets behind calling in sick, avoiding phone calls, and other boardroom shenanigans. "So side-splittingly funny, yet so dark with doom." — Boston Herald.
London Pubs
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Straight Up
**FREE SAMPLER** How great would it be to have access to the world's experts to help you choose the coolest and most interesting bars, wherever you find yourself in the world? Well, now you do. Straight Up is a carefully curated collection of insider tips that will allow you to discover the best drinking spots around the globe. From a 10-seat basement bar in Tokyo, to classic hotel-bar glamour and a glitzy rooftop palace in Toronto, this book will contain everything you need to drink in style, brought to you by the locals in the know. Spirits experts Joel Harrison and Neil Ridley have gathered a team of expert contributors among the world's bartending community to nose out the most interesting and characterful experiences. Throughout the book you'll also find lots of features on signature cocktails, the low-down on star bartenders, and even 'A Day Drinking in...' with the perfect city itinerary. We hope you enjoy this free sampler.
London's Best Pubs
A thirst-inducing exploration of London's best drinking establishments, and an indispensable guide for pub aficionados everywhere. The London pub is an institution and this completely updated book gives the full lowdown on 117 of the best choices in the city, from East End boozers to smarter venues outside the centre. Divided by area and accompanied by photography showcasing both interiors and exteriors, the pubs described here will appeal to a broad range of visitors, both tourists and London residents alike. Every entry features an overview of the cask ales on offer, together with informative historical and architectural snapshots and details on the character of each pub. Maps at the beginning of each area chapter enable the reader to find the way to their chosen drinking hole. In addition, a special Where to go if you like... section lists particularly special pub choices by interest. Featuring the best choices in the city, wherever you are.
The Unknown Citizen
'Charlie Smith is only one of many similar men who are at this moment living unhappily among us, or are confined in prison now but must sooner or later be released.' The Unknown Citizen (1963) was Tony Parker's second study of a criminal recidivist. 'Mr Parker's very moving book tells what happened the day Charlie left prison and in his first year of freedom. Charlie himself contributes a pitiful attempt at a self-portrait. We have the author's conversations with the magistrate who sentenced him, with his sorely tried elder sister and with others who have come into his life in the last 18 months... The final chapter is masterly... This is literature, not just another book on crime.' D.L. Howard, Telegraph
Raising the Bar
Drawing upon the authors' extensive experience with observational, interview and intervention research, this book provides a definitive review of knowledge about bar room environments and their regulation, and provides directions for the prevention of aggression, violence and injury in and around public drinking establishments.
