Country Life November 15 2017 explores great British menus, deerstalking at Woburn and reveals who is Gentleman of the Year. Find out more here:
GENTLEMAN OF THE YEAR: Katy Birchall announces the winners of COUNTRY LIFE’s 2017 Gentleman of the Year Awards
DEERSTALKING: Nick Hammond joins Woburn’s deer keepers to harvest a fallow buck and enjoy a proper stalker’s breakfast
WILDLIFE: The medicinal leech still has a role to play in modern medicine, reports David Profumo
GREAT BRITISH MENUS: From turkey to chocolate-biscuit cake, the right menu can change history, finds Emma Hughes
GARDENS: Mark Griffiths traces the legacy of James Sowerby, who kept the nation informed on crucial aspects of the natural world
LIVING NATIONAL TREASURE: The scissor maker
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MY FAVOURITE PAINTING: The novelist Ken Follett chooses a moving tableau from ‘the mother of all strip cartoons’
INTERVIEW: The new CLA president Tim Breitmeyer talks to Kate Green about farming’s future and landowner responsibility
ARCHITECTURE: The boldly conceived Upmeads in Staffordshire elicited much comment when it was built in 1908, says Oliver Gerrish
INTERIORS: Alpine chalet style is getting a modern makeover, observes Amelia Thorpe
COLUMNIST OF THE YEAR: John Lewis-Stempel heads out on a dank November day in search of one for the pot
COOKING: Melanie Johnson makes toad-in- the-hole with leeks
PERFORMING ARTS: Some brilliant – and surprisingly pertinent – plays of the past are being shamefully neglected, says theatre critic Michael Billington
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An eight-bedroom wonder in East Sussex where the outdoors are an adventureThe interiors of Old Middleton are pretty good too.
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Seeing you seeing me: How did British artists portray eachother in the 20th and 21st centuries?The 'Seeing Each Other: Portraits of Artists' exhibitions comprises paintings, prints, drawings, photography, sculpture and installation spanning 125 years.
