Doris Grant; Albert Howard — Your Daily Bread

London, Faber and Faber Limited, 1946 . Cloth. Insightful guide to bread-making and general nutrition from the inventor of the wartime Grant loaf. Third impression.In publisher's original cloth binding. With clipped dust wrapper.Tipped-in newspaper article, Baking Your Own Bread Is Really Quite Easy by Violet Stevenson.Foreword by Lt. Col. The Lord Teviot.Illustrated with multiple useful diagrams, some of which are full page.Intuitive cookery book on bread-making and its place in a healthy diet. Written by British nutritionist and food writer Doris Grant, the inventor of the wartime Grant loaf. Chapter titles include "How to Make It", "No Time for Bread-Making", "What Is a Balanced Diet?" and an additional section entitled "The Soil Grows the Man: Bread from Fertile Soil" from Sir Albert Howard, fellow of the Imperial College of Science. In publisher's original cloth binding. With clipped dust wrapper. Inscription from previous owner to front free endpaper, dated 1946. Tipped-in newspaper article, Baking Your Own Bread Is Really Quite Easy by Violet Stevenson. Externally, smart with slight bumping and rubbing, a few marks and light discolouration focused towards board edges. Dust wrapper suffers from spotting and discolouration with a few additional marks to the front board. Small closed tears to top edge, culminating in minor chip to head of spine. Internally, firmly bound. Generally bright and clean, spotting heavier to the first and last few pages. Very Good . Ill.: Not Stated. Very Good/Good Only.