Salads are at long last taking center stage in the kitchen and around the table. Not just a side dish anymore, they have become light, wholesome meals that satisfy even the heartiest of appetites, showcasing seasonal vegetables, grilled meats, cheeses, and more. In Salads, celebrated chef Peter Gordon provides endless inspiration for the perfect warm-weather dish through combinations of fresh flavors and contrasting textures. Each chapter is brimming with both classic and novel approaches to the main-course salad based on vegetables, cheese, meat, poultry, and fish, and there are even chapters devoted to canapé and dessert salads. Refreshing new combinations include: •Watermelon, Feta, and Basil Salad with Pumpkin Seeds on Shrimp Crackers •Crayfish, Avocado, Grapefruit, and Ginger Salad •Poached Chicken, Hazelnut, Watercress, and Pea Salad •Thai-Style Beef Salad with Cilantro, Mint, Lime, and Peanuts •Broiled Banana and Mango Salad with Vanilla-Poached Peach In addition to his irresistible recipes, Gordon identifies the essential elements of an ideal salad, offering ways to add “crunch,” advice on seasonings, and a range of garnishes and basic dressings. Packed with stunning photographs and Gordon’s accessible, down-to-earth techniques, Salads breathes new life into this classic dish.

Salads: Innovative Main Courses, Appetizers, Desserts, and More

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Gordon, Peter

Main Courses & Side Dishes

Clarkson/Potter

This cookbook offers fresh ideas for dishes and menus to prepare at home - from breakfast and celebration menus to tips for marinades and dressings, cocktails and canapes.

Cook

History

Hodder&Stoughton

Peter Gordon's first collection of unique and stunning recipes, The Sugar Club Cookbook, concentrated on his signature dishes at the restaurant. Now this brilliant young chef turns his creative attention to dishes and menus to prepare at home. Fresh and original ideas for breakfast - Tea-smoked salmon with poached eggs, toast, spinach and hollandaise; inpsired picnic ideas - Roast carrot and parmesan risotto cakes; menus for celebrations - Fiery chicken, green chilli and lemon grass stir-fry; and lots of tips for marinades and dressings, cocktails and canapes - all display Peter's trademark combination of modern British food with Pacific flavours.

Cook At Home With Peter Gordon

Louisa Mary, Lady Knightley of Fawnsley, was a woman of unusually wide interests, especially in the field of public affairs. In an age when few opportunities arose for women to make a contribution to political and feminist matters, Lady Knightley was an early pioneer of both causes. Denied the vote as a woman, she was a leading advocate of the campaign for constitutional, non-militant action to achieve the franchise, a cause which she continued to espouse until her death in 1913.Her later journals, written with warmth and humour, provide a fascinating picture of politics and society in England at a time of crucial change. Her journals provide many insights into rural politics following the Reform Acts of 1884 and 1885.

Politics and Society: The Journals of Lady Knightley of Fawsley 1885-1913

Routledge

This volume assesses how far the ideas and achievements of the 19th century British Idealist philosophical reformers are  still important for us today when considering fundamental questions about the structure and objectives of the education system in England and Wales. Part 1 examines those ideas of the Idealists, especially T. H. Green, which had most bearing on the educational reforms carried out between 1870 and the 1920s and traces their connection with the philosophy and educational theory of Hegel and other post-Kantians. Part 2 is an historical survey, concentrating on the innovations in the organization and contents of education in England and Wales brought about by the administrators and educationists educated in philosophical idealism. Part 3 considers what relevance the philosophical and practical ideas of this interconnected group of reformers have to education today.

Philosophers as Educational Reformers (International Library of the Philosophy of Education Volume 10): The Influence of Idealism on British Educational Thought

WHITE, John

Reference

The rise and decline of American civic life has provoked wide-ranging responses from all quarters of society. Unfortunately, many proposals for improving our communities rely on renewed governmental efforts without a similar recognition that the inflexibility and poor accountability of governments have often worsened society's ills. The Voluntary City investigates the history of large-scale, private provision of social services, the for-profit provision of urban infrastructure and community governance, and the growing privatization of residential life in the United States to argue that most decentralized, competitive markets can contribute greatly to community renewal. Among the fascinating topics covered are: how mutual-aid societies in America, Great Britain, and Australia provided their members with medical care, unemployment insurance, sickness insurance, and other social services before the welfare state; how private law, known historically as the law merchant, is returning in the form of arbitration; and why the rise of neighborhood associations represents the most comprehensive privatization occurring in the United States today. The volume concludes with an epilogue that places the discoveries of The Voluntary City within the theory of market and government failure and discusses the implications of these discoveries for theories about the private provision of public goods. A refreshing challenge to the position that insists government alone can improve community life, The Voluntary City will be of special interest to students of history, law, urban life, economics, and government. David T. Beito is Associate Professor of History, University of Alabama. Peter Gordon is Professor in the School of Policy, Planning, and Development and Department of Economics, University of Southern California. Alexander Tabarrok is Vice President and Research Director, the Independent Institute.

The Voluntary City: Choice, Community, and Civil Society (Economics, Cognition, And Society)

Business & Money

Beito, David T.

Tabarrok, Alexander

Economics

University of Michigan Press

Franz Rosenzweig (1886-1929) is widely regarded today as one of the most original and intellectually challenging figures within the so-called renaissance of German-Jewish thought in the Weimar period. The architect of a unique kind of existential theology, and an important influence upon such philosophers as Walter Benjamin, Martin Buber, Leo Strauss, and Emmanuel Levinas, Rosenzweig is remembered chiefly as a "Jewish thinker," often to the neglect of his broader philosophical concerns. Cutting across the artificial divide that the traumatic memory of National Socialism has drawn between German and Jewish philosophy, this book seeks to restore Rosenzweig's thought to the German philosophical horizon in which it first took shape. It is the first English-language study to explore Rosenzweig's enduring debt to Hegel's political theory, neo-Kantianism, and life-philosophy; the book also provides a new, systematic reading of Rosenzweig's major work, The Star of Redemption. Most of all, the book sets out to explore a surprising but deep affinity between Rosenzweig’s thought and that of his contemporary, the German philosopher Martin Heidegger. Resisting both apologetics and condemnation, Gordon suggests that Heidegger’s engagement with Nazism should not obscure the profound and intellectually compelling bond in the once-shared tradition of modern German and Jewish thought. A remarkably lucid discussion of two notably difficult thinkers, this book represents an eloquent attempt to bridge the forced distinction between modern Jewish thought and the history of modern German philosophy―and to show that such a distinction cannot be sustained without doing violence to both.

Rosenzweig and Heidegger: Between Judaism and German Philosophy (Volume 33)

Europe

University of California Press

Fusion cooking of new zealand,Australia,singapore, spain, japan, turkey and uk

A Culinary Journey

Penguin Group New Zealand, Limited

Shipped from UK, please allow 10 to 21 business days for arrival. Very Good, 314pp. Clean text and tight binding. Dustjacket clean & bright. Not price-clipped.

Philosophers as educational reformers: The influence of idealism on British educational thought and practice (International library of the philosophy of education)

Routledge& Kegan Paul

Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Schools

Politics & Social Sciences

Lawton, Denis

Politics & Government

Taylor & Francis Books Ltd

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