Choose from roast bone marrow, chitterlings (Pig's intestines) or perhaps a whole suckling pig which feeds up to 16. If you're thinking these perhaps don't sound like the most appealing of options you should put your preconceptions to the back of your mind and embrace the true carnivore lurking inside.
Finish your meal with some of the creations from the restaurants bakery, we recommend sampling possibly the best Eccles cake we've ever eaten. It is worth taking a trip to their sister restaurant, St. John Bread & Wine, in Spitalfields for one of these alone.
By the way, if you hurry you can catch the end of Squirrel season which ends shortly this month. Who could possibly resist? 
Battles window display will be changing over the next week or so, keep your eyes peeled for it. This next window will be around the theme of folded paper but not necessarily origami...we expect plenty of paper cuts! Take a look at this amazing video of a paper airplane flying above the streets of Manhattan in the mean time.
Now in the shop is this leather armchair along with another pair of leather buttton backed chairs. Come and take a seat and try them for yourselves. The chair pictured is £645, if you'd like to see the other pair and can't get into the shop e mail us at info@readyforbattle.co.uk for photographs.
In the shop now are the classic design pedal cars mentioned in Sundays post. Pop in and see them in person if you are passing.
The 1950's really marked the end of austerity and the beginning of the post-war development period. The harsh wheel was replaced by the long roller for effortless operation. The mid-fifties were noted for research into a quite new, Revolutionary power source-butane gas. Developing suitable miniaturized valves was a major problem to over-come but in 1958 the first Dunhill gas lighter, the Rollagas and Aldunil, were launched. A new era in lighter design had begun.
With luxury materials and timeless designs, take the Alligator Rollagas (below) for instance, can there be many better ways to show effortless sophistication in such a mundane activity as lighting a Cigarette? If you are one of the smoking minority, invest in a Dunhill Lighter, if not, you never know when one might come in handy.
Started nearly 40 years ago, Cutler and Gross are still making some of the finest Spectacles money can buy. We've been a big fan of these Glasses for a number of years now being of a bespectacled nature.
From their classic designs to the choice of colours and finishes, Cutler and Gross hit the mark on every count. A particular favourite of ours are the Tortoiseshell half rims and their solid rimmed brothers, with no two Tortoiseshell being the same. Feeling slightly more adventurous? Why not give the pair below a try.
Take a visit to their flagship store to see the array of Specs for yourself, we're sure you'll be seeing clearly in no time at all.
We highly recommend a trip to the Hunterian Museum based inside the Royal College of Surgeons, London. John Hunter's amazing collection was purchased by the government in 1799 and although two thirds of the accumulated pieces were destroyed by bombs in Word War II it is still a truly fascinating place to visit. From countless intriguing specimens arranged in the Crystal Gallery to a vast array of gruesome looking surgical tools bringing the history of surgery to life, the Hunterian Museum will leave you wanting to find out more about the man behind this extraordinary collection.
The picture above was taken pre World War I and gives you an idea of how vast the collection was, for a virtual tour of the current collection visit the Royal College of Surgeons website. John Hunter was the most famous surgeon of the 18th Century, a maverick pioneer who was responsible for the advancement in a number of medical fields. For a compelling read with none of the gruesome bits left out, pick up a copy of The Knife Man by Wendy Moore, a biography of John Hunter.
