Celebrity Bake Book : Supporting the Ben Kinsella Trust

Celebrities, chefs and politicians are contributing their favourite baking recipes for the Celebrity Bake Book which supports of The Ben Kinsella Trust. Foreword by respected British cookery writer Mary Berry. Celebrity contributors include Glynis Barber, Nigella Lawson, Arlene Philips, Calum Best and Pearl Lowe.The book is the idea of Linda Morris and is being published by Accent Press who previously produced Food For Heroes (The Official Help for Heroes Cook Book) and East Meets West which raised money for the Tsunami relief.Ben Kinsella was knifed to death in June 2008 in Islington. He was just 16 years old. His sister, Brooke Kinsella (who is an actress and was in Eastenders) and her family created The Ben Kinsella Trust to promote the growing problem that is knife crime. The trust aims to educate children as young as primary school age in the difference between right and wrong and against ever picking up a weapon, be it through peer pressure, fear or simply believing it is cool.The Trust also hopes, one day, to build a youth centre in Ben's name in Islington to help protect, support and nurture the kids on our streets. A sensational collection of cake, cookie, tart and pudding recipes, this is a must-have book for any baking fan. Celebrities, chefs and politicians share their favourite bakes to raise money for The Ben Kinsella Trust. Celebrities include TV cook Mary Berry who is one of UK's best-known and respected cookery writers. Other well known contributors include HRH Duchess of Cornwall, Paul Hollywood, Lorraine Pascal, Jamie Oliver, Nigella Lawson, Jane Asher, and many, many more. The book is the idea of Linda Morris and the members of her Cake Club the Baking Belles, a small group of friends who get together, share recipes, bake and eat cake. A keen baker Linda's son Ed Shaerf, Chef Patron at One Blenheim Terrace. Celebrities, chefs and politicians share their favourite bakes to raise money for the Ben Kinsella Trust which promotes awareness about the growing problem of knife crime among young people.--Cover