How to smoke a variety of foods, including turkey, cheese, sausage, fish, beef, nuts, wild game. A classic reference.

Discover Patagonia's best grilling techniques of distinguished South American Grill Masters with years of experience. Here they reveal their secrets for everyone interested in mastering the art of barbecue.--Learn the perfect mode for grilling beef, pork, lamb, goat, chicken, venison, boar, and fish.--Master the use of grills, spits and skewers --Find advice on meat quality, selecting the right cuts and when to salt --Make your next barbecue a complete success with delicious Patagonian marinades, sauces, side dishes, and desserts--and don't forget the wine

Explores how the human brain works, covering such topics as memory, sleep, dreaming, dysfunctions, and new technology used to learn more about it.

Features sixty-five recipes for all meats including game and seafood. Also includes delicious recipes for vegetarian sausages and home-made condiments.

From exile and war to love and loss—every dynasty has a beginning. Henry Tudor was not born to the throne of England. Having come of age in a time of political turmoil and danger, the man who would become Henry VII spent fourteen years in exile in Brittany before returning triumphantly to the Dorset coast with a small army and decisively winning the Battle of Bosworth Field—ending the War of the Roses once and for all and launching the infamous Tudor dynasty. As Henry’s claim to the throne was tenuous, his marriage to Elizabeth of York, daughter and direct heir of King Edward IV, not only served to unify the warring houses, it also helped Henry secure the throne for himself and for generations to come. And though their union was born from political necessity, it became a wonderful love story that led to seven children and twenty happy years together. Sweeping and dramatic, To Hold the Crown brings readers inside the genesis of the great Tudor empire: through Henry and Elizabeth’s troubled ascensions to the throne, their marriage and rule, the heartbreak caused by the death of their son Arthur, and, ultimately, to the crowning of their younger son, King Henry VIII. “Plaidy excels at blending history with romance and drama.” —New York Times