
Over 15 great gardening guides every month! Indispensable reading for all vegetable, fruit and herb growers. Unmissable advice! The best seasonal crops for your plot. Step-by-step practical projects, from veg growing to garden DIY.

Over 15 great gardening guides every month! Indispensable reading for all vegetable, fruit and herb growers. Unmissable advice! The best seasonal crops for your plot. Step-by-step practical projects, from veg growing to garden DIY.

Halloween Tricks & Treats offers a “spooktacular” collection of spirited party ideas, ghoulish treats, and frightfully fun pumpkin designs for tricksters of all ages. You’ll find plenty of costume and decorating ideas, too!

1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die is a list of the best, the most important, and the most influential pop albums from 1955 through 2003. Carefully selected by a team of international critics, each album is a groundbreaking work seminal to the understanding and appreciation of music from the 1950s to the present.

Included with each entry are production details and credits as well as reproductions of original album cover art. Perhaps most important of all, each album featured comes with an authoritative description of its importance and influence. Among the critics involved in selecting the list are some of the best known music reviewers and commentators, including Theunis Bates (music writer for Time and urban editor at worldpop.com), Jon Harrington (staff writer at MTV), Seth Jacobson (writer for Dazed & Confused), as well as many others.

Become fearless in the kitchen. Legend has it Wolfgang Puck came up with his famous smoked salmon pizza when his restaurant ran out of bagels-and ended up changing the way America cooks. In his MasterClass, the five-time James Beard Award-winning chef behind more than 100 restaurants brings you into his kitchen. You’ll learn not only how to master starters, mains, sides, and cocktails, but also how to take risks to create memorable recipes of your own.

We all know that beneath the surface of music, beyond the joy or excitement or even heartache that this beautiful language of sound can stir within us, lies the often mysterious realm of music theory—a complex syntax of structural and instrumental resources that composers may draw on. No matter what kind of music we listen to—symphony or string quartet, saxophone solo or vocal ballad, hip hop or Gregorian chant—we feel the impact of that music and have done so all our lives, even though we may not know how such impact is achieved, or understand the fundamental processes of musical composition.