An alternative title for this book might have been My Daddy Cooks - How to cook delicious and easy family meals, in the tiniest kitchen, even with the chaotic and messy intervention of a toddler. Stay-at-home dad Nick Coffer and his toddler Archie captured hearts and captivated taste buds around the world when they launched their video blog MyDaddyCooks.com from their tiny kitchen in Watford. In his first book, passionate food-lover Nick shares over 100 tried and tested recipes for deliciously simple but innovative home-cooked dishes. Having followed a baby-led weaning approach with both his kids, Nick's recipes are ideal for anyone adopting the same method with their children. From straightforward suppers and one-pot dishes such as Oven-baked Risotto and Mexican Lasagne, to sweet treats and indulgent puddings including Peanut Butter and Chocolate Brownies and Frozen Eton Mess Ice Cream, My Daddy Cooks is a book you'll use time and again. Whether you are a dad or a mum looking for inspiration for kids' food, or just someone who loves good food, My Daddy Cooks will liven up mealtimes without you having to spend hours in the kitchen.
Quick, easy, and affordable recipes for your hungry kids from the creator of video blog MyDaddyCooks.com and the food hero in Sainsbury's Make Your Roast Go Further campaign. Nick Coffer creates meals that are not only yummy but will refuel the kids for that tricky period after school. In The After School Cookbook Nick shares his secrets for quick and tasty family food, aimed at keeping your kids full of energy whether they are a toddler or a teenager. Using simple techniques and good value, easy-to-find ingredients, this book will be an essential part of your daily routine, giving inspiration for delicious quick dishes that will keep the whole family looking forward to meal times. Mind The Gap Snacks to be eaten on the run after the school bell has rung Ready When You Get Home Cook ahead food for famished families Saving Your Bacon Cheap but yummy dinners Speed of Night The quickest of quick cook recipes Here Today Still Here Tomorrow Make the most of leftovers Inspired Lunch Boxes Midday meals, perfect for school Ready-Made Meals Made By You Why buy it when you can make it? 2+2 = 7 Meals that go a long way, for unexpected play dates Genius Treats All the sweet treats you could ever need
Quick, easy, and affordable recipes for your hungry kids from the creator of video blog MyDaddyCooks.com and the food hero in Sainsbury's Make Your Roast Go Further campaign. Nick Coffer creates meals that are not only yummy but will refuel the kids for that tricky period after school. In The After School Cookbook Nick shares his secrets for quick and tasty family food, aimed at keeping your kids full of energy whether they are a toddler or a teenager. Using simple techniques and good value, easy-to-find ingredients, this book will be an essential part of your daily routine, giving inspiration for delicious quick dishes that will keep the whole family looking forward to meal times. Mind The Gap Snacks to be eaten on the run after the school bell has rung Ready When You Get Home Cook ahead food for famished families Saving Your Bacon Cheap but yummy dinners Speed of Night The quickest of quick cook recipes Here Today Still Here Tomorrow Make the most of leftovers Inspired Lunch Boxes Midday meals, perfect for school Ready-Made Meals Made By You Why buy it when you can make it? 2+2 = 7 Meals that go a long way, for unexpected play dates Genius Treats All the sweet treats you could ever need
An alternative title for this book might have been My Daddy Cooks - How to cook delicious and easy family meals, in the tiniest kitchen, even with the chaotic and messy intervention of a toddler. Stay-at-home dad Nick Coffer and his toddler Archie captured hearts and captivated taste buds around the world when they launched their video blog MyDaddyCooks.com from their tiny kitchen in Watford. In his first book, passionate food-lover Nick shares over 100 tried and tested recipes for deliciously simple but innovative home-cooked dishes. Having followed a baby-led weaning approach with both his kids, Nick's recipes are ideal for anyone adopting the same method with their children. From straightforward suppers and one-pot dishes such as Oven-baked Risotto and Mexican Lasagne, to sweet treats and indulgent puddings including Peanut Butter and Chocolate Brownies and Frozen Eton Mess Ice Cream, My Daddy Cooks is a book you'll use time and again. Whether you are a dad or a mum looking for inspiration for kids' food, or just someone who loves good food, My Daddy Cooks will liven up mealtimes without you having to spend hours in the kitchen.
This book is a comprehensive resource covering the principles and practice of the conservation and restoration of furniture, and other decorative art objects made wholly or partly of wood. It integrates theory with practice to show the principles which govern interaction between wooden objects, the environmental and conservation treatments and the factors which need to be taken into account to arrive at acceptable solutions to conservation problems. The practical knowledge and experience of a team of conservators active in the field are bought together with theoretical and reference material from diverse sources and unified within a systematic framework. Specialist conservators from related disciplines cover diverse materials often incorporated into furniture.
From his first appearance in London in 1821 until his death in Paris in 1852, Count D'Orsay dominated and scandalized the whole of European society. For three decades he was the ultimate arbiter in matters of taste, style and fashion -- what D'Orsay wore today, society would wear tomorrow. He also enthralled Society with the thirty-year soap opera of his relationship with Lady Blessington, whose daughter he married and with whose husband he was suspected of having had an affair. Bisexual, flamboyant and outrageous, D'Orsay was said to have ruined the cream of British aristocracy. He toured Europe on an enormous spending spree; paid homage to a dying Lord Byron in Italy, set up a racing course in Notting Hill and a gambling den in St James's. Nick Foulkes' Last of the Dandies is a vivid biography of an astonishingly flamboyant figure and a dazzling portrait of an era.
Civil War is a time when loyalties are tested, friendships destroyed, marriages put under pressure. Civil War is a time when brother fights brother, father fights son and those trapped in the middle are blown like chaff in the wind between one side and the other. It was no different in England when, in 1642, the political conflict between Parliament and the King became an armed struggle. It is against this anarchy that the FOX stories are set. Roundheads. This is the first of a series of novels of murder, villainy, greed, lust, betrayal and revenge and of a man tormented by a conscience bequeathed him by his gentle wife
Feasting on the wounds of Sigurd’s despair, the shadow materializes. Festering in his anxiety, it grows. A nation of disunity to the East—under the cruel reign of Emperor Kandarin, the five colossal cities suffer in poverty, seclusion, and civil war. A wasteland to the West—sliced in two by the Dividing River, untouched since the ancient wars lay it to ruin. A land that knows only war, death, and blood and a land wished destroyed by all unfortunate enough to call it home: Telurdia. Once meeting the charismatic and influential General Rikard, who wants nothing more than his country to wave a common banner, Sigurd, Euwart, Tristan, and Lloyd join him to persuade—or coerce—the Telurdian cities into rebellion. However, under the omnipresent bloodied skies and atop their every step on the lifeless soil, they find each a broken, battered state of pride, secrecy, and betrayal. No matter what Sigurd’s throbbing mind screams above the crackling of his camp’s fire, he perseveres. And yet he knowingly walks into its trap. Though he worries not. War is the Telurdian way, after all.
The clash between atheism and religion has become the defining battle of the 21st century. Books on and about atheism retain high profile and popularity, and atheist movements on both sides of the Atlantic capture headlines with high-profile campaigns and adverts. However, very little has been written on the history of atheism, and this book fills that conspicuous gap. Instead of treating atheism just as a philosophical or scientific idea about the non-existence of God, Atheists: The Origin of the Species places the movement in its proper social and political context. Because atheism in Europe developed in reaction to the Christianity that dominated the continent's intellectual, social and political life, it adopted, adapted and reacted against its institutions as well as its ideas. Accordingly, the history of atheism is as much about social and political movements as it is scientific or philosophical ideas. This is the story not only of Hobbes, Hume, and Darwin, but also of Thomas Aitkenhead hung for blasphemous atheism, Percy Shelley expelled for adolescent atheism, and the Marquis de Sade imprisoned for libertine atheism; of the French revolutionary Terror and the Soviet League of the Militant Godless; of the rise of the US Religious Right and of Islamic terrorism. Looking at atheism in its full sociopolitical context helps explain why it has looked so very different in different countries. It also explains why there has been a recent upsurge in atheism, particularly in Britain and the US, where religion has unexpectedly come to play such a significant role in political affairs. This leads us to a somewhat paradoxical conclusion: we should expect to hear more about atheism in the future for the simple reason that God is back.
From Abelard to Zwingli, via a multitude of saints and sinners, Nick Page guides us through the creeds, the councils, the buildings and the background of the Christian church in an illuminating, and perhaps ever so slightly irreverent way. Well-known as a writer, speaker, unlicensed historian and general information-monger, Nick Page combines in-depth research, historical analysis and cutting-edge guesswork to explore how on earth the Christian church has survived all that 2,000 years of heroes, villains and misfits could throw at it (mostly from the inside) to remain one of the most influential forces in the world today. 'I was predestined to read this.' John Calvin. 'I felt my heart strangely warmed. Or it could have been indigestion.' John Wesley.
A work of dangerous and haunting beauty by America's last real literary outlaw. Under Tiberius is a thrilling story of crime and deceit involving the man who came to be called Jesus Christ. Deep in the recesses of the Vatican, Nick Tosches unearths a first-century memoir by Gaius Fulvius Falconius, foremost speechwriter for Emperor Tiberius. The codex is profound, proof of the existence of a Messiah who was anything but the one we've known -- a shabby and licentious thief. After encountering him in the streets of Judea, Gaius becomes spin doctor to Jesus, and the pair schemes to accrue untold riches by convincing the masses that Jesus is the Son of God. As their marriage of truth and lies is consummated, friendship and wary respect develop between these two grifters. Outrageous and disturbing, Under Tiberius is as black as the ravishing night, shot through with fierce and brilliant light.
500 years ago, Martin Luther nailed his ideas to a church door - and the Reformation began. Or maybe it was a little more complicated than that. Nick Page brings his skills as an unlicensed historian to bear on this key period in European (and world) history in order to uncover everything you need to know about the Reformation - with a fair few bits you never wanted to know thrown in for good measure. Historians tell us that the Protestant Reformation laid the foundations for the Industrial Revolution, religious freedom, and all sorts of other Good Things. But what actually happened? Who were the winners and the losers, the ogres and the beauty queens of this key moment in church history? (spoiler: there weren't any beauty queens) In-depth research, historical analysis and cutting-edge guesswork combine to scintillating effect in this fast-moving examination of the strange and wonderful whirlwind that was church life in late medieval Europe. 'You were predestined to read this.' John Calvin
Can I Have a Word? is the ultimate strategy book for word-game lovers. It introduces the reader to a host of weird and wacky words that will not only help them to become better word-game players but also enhance their enjoyment of competing. It covers key word-game themes, the mastery of which is vital for success, such as: - Two- and three-letter words - Using a Q, Z, J or X to maximum effect - Dealing with the letter V and other problem tiles - Coping with a rack full of consonants or one heavy in vowels - Making seven- and eight-letter words - Tips for victory. Readers will find this amusing, light-hearted book immeasurably enriches their vocabulary, enabling them, without the drudgery of studying a dictionary, to recall all kinds of unusual and interesting words just when they need them most.
Deep inside the Vatican library, a priest discovers the rarest and most valuable art object ever found: the manuscript of The Divine Comedy, written in Dante's own hand. Via Sicily, the manuscript makes its way from the priest to a mob boss in New York City, where a writer named Nick Tosches is called to authenticate the prize. For this writer, the temptation is too great: he steals the manuscript in a last-chance bid to have it all. Some will find it offensive; others will declare it transcendent; it is certain to be the most ragingly debated novel of the decade.
The author of Bloodline of the Gods explores the theory that ancient aliens shared the secrets of immortality with Old Testament figures. While scientists debate the theoretical possibility of immortality, it may have already been achieved in the distant past. History is filled with accounts of fantastic beings, powerful gods, and half-human/half-alien entities that had extraordinarily long lifespans. Today, these stories are dismissed as mere folklore and mythology. But what if the accounts are all too real? In Immortality of the Gods, Nick Redfern considers the possibility that ancient aliens uncovered the secret to stopping the aging process. Examining the legends of the Anunnaki, Redfern investigates how these ancient deities may have achieved everlasting life, and why they might have shared their secrets with Noah, Methuselah, and other biblical figures. Redfern goes on to explore the saga of Gilgamesh, a long-lived part-human, part-extraterrestrial Sumerian ruler obsessed with immortality. Also in this volume, Redfern studies the claim that an undisclosed motivation for the 2003 invasion of Iraq was to uncover the millennia-old secrets of white powder gold, a manna-like substance that supposedly rejuvenates cells and tissue.
An aging New Yorker, a writer named Nick, feels life ebbing out of him. The world has gone to hell and Nick is so sick of it all that he can't even have a glass of champagne. Then one night he meets a tantalizing young woman who agrees to come back to his apartment. Their encounter is the most strangely extraordinary of his life. Propelled by uncontrollable, primordial desires, he enters a new and unimagined dimension of the forbidden and is filled with a sexual and spiritual ecstasy that is as intense as it is unholy. Suddenly Nick's senses are alive. He feels strong, unconquerable, beyond all inhibition and earthly morality. He indulges in life's pleasures, pure and perverse, sublime and dangerous, from the delicate flavors of the perfect tomato to the fleshy beauty of a woman's thigh. But Nick's desire to sustain his rapture leads him to a madness and a darkness far greater and dreadful than have ever ridden the demon mares of night. Writing in a lineage that includes Dante, William S. Burroughs, Charles Bukowski, Hubert Selby, Jr., and Hunter S. Thompson, Nick Tosches may be America's last real literary outlaw -- a fearless, uncensorable seeker of our deepest secret truths and desires, from the basest to the most beautiful. Me and the Devil is outrageous, disturbing, and brilliant, a raw and blazing novel truly unlike any other. Like the man said: Read him at your peril. "A raw and blazing novel by "the single, most brain-searingly dangerous man of letters. Read him at your peril." -- Anthony Bourdain
A classic textbook that has guided generations of students through the intricacies of property valuation, The Income Approach to Property Valuation remains a keen favourite amongst students and teachers alike. This new edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to meet the increasingly international perspectives of modern Real Estate students. The links between theory and practice are clearly demonstrated throughout, with a range of new international case studies and practice-based examples. The Income Approach to Property Valuation teaches readers: how to analyse market rents and sales prices to derive market evidence to support an opinion of market value; the investment method of valuation and how it is applied in practice; how specific legal factors can impact on market value when they interfere with market forces; what the market and the profession may consider to be the 'right' methodology in today's market place; and how to use spreadsheets in valuation. This extensively revised new edition is perfect both for students on Real Estate courses worldwide and for professional candidates working towards their final assessment of professional competence (APC) for the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, needing to demonstrate a valuation competence at levels 2 and 3.
Fillmore Press, formerly the maniacal crime lord Madder Red, is trying to protect the city he once terrorized but what happens when the city turns on itself? No one is safe when a new killer emerges, pulling unseen strings and wreaking chaos on every corner. Collects BEDLAM #7-11
This book discusses the application of some Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies to database systems. The integration of AI technology and database management has developed into an important research topic, and many AI methods, such as logic programming, natural language understanding, knowledge-bases, etc., have been applied to the development of intelligent database systems capable of deduction, natural language query understanding, cooperative query answering, and substantial query guidance. In this book, the authors review some knowledge-base assisted database access techniques, incorporating techniques to form a new kind of database front-end. The results of these applications are summarized and explained.
A Study in the Alliterative Alterity is a profoundly elaborative campaign into the abstract and substantive nature of five, in a manifold rubric, conceptual semantics and its testimonial unfolding by these separate elements in the quest for the interpretive and pragmatic humanistic ideations by its author. The first category, Knowledge, includes the colligation of the lemma and its concomitant descriptive import, addenda. The second, Logic, subsumes the focus of reasonable affiliation among concepts and again its accompanying association in extrapolation of the former titular correlation. Philosophy, as another category, includes the exposition of the various folds of designated and desultory distinction. The category, Humans, is featured as a necessitous ingredient in the coven of their particular consignment. And finally, Academic Learning, is a healthy salmagundi of the apprehension and consumption of scholarship. The book contains a certain flux of alliteration to charm and captivate the reader.
In the spring of 1711, a man arrives at Falmouth harbour with a boat's hold full of gold and silver. He claims to be a merchant from Charleston. It is obvious to all he is a pirate, but with his fortune the locals are only too happy to share in his wealth and help themselves at every opportunity. With him are seven others, whom he claims are his business associates. His only wish is to become a landowner and something in society, and to marry a pretty lady of class. But having been at sea since the tender age of seven means life on land is a total mystery, and 'etiquette' is but a French word. This is his story of romance, adventure, and understanding, as he succeeds in his goal against the odds and most of his men.
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