Here is the perfect companion to everybody’s favorite cooking technique: the unbeatable thrill of the live fire. More than a wonderful collection of mouthwatering recipes, Omaha Steaks: Let’s Grill is also an invaluable introduction to everything you need to know (and nothing you don’t need to know) to set up, fire up, and grill away. The useful how-to section begins with a much-needed clarification of the cooking methods-grilling, barbecuing, smoking, and others. Then it’s on to the equipment: whether you’re cooking on a gas, charcoal, electric, or rotisserie grill, Omaha Steaks: Let’s Grill discusses what you should look for and what you should avoid. Accessories are demystified, safety issues are explained, the variety of fuels (lump charcoal, briquettes, woods) and how to use them are outlined. The authors also walk you through the crucial steps of building, lighting, and maintaining the fire, cooking over it, and cleaning up. By the end of a few brief chapters, you’ll know the hows and whys of every aspect of grilling. And then come the recipes: soups, beef, pork, lamb, chicken, fish and shellfish, vegetables, and desserts-an array of sixty fantastic dishes, representing a broad range of cuisines, from down-home favorites such as Chile-Rubbed BBQ Hickory Ribs to updated classics such as Pine Nut-Crusted Rack of Lamb with Grilled Asparagus to Far East-inspired Lemongrass-Speared Chicken Satay with Thai Peanut Sauce. The dishes are creative, but developed with the home cook in mind so all recipes are completely accessible to everyone. Omaha Steaks: Let’s Grill concludes with a chapter of essential advice on selecting, preparing, storing, and using grill-friendly ingredients, and appendixes that include at-a-glance charts of cooking times and internal food temperatures. Leave this book right next to the tongs, because you’ll be reaching for this indispensable handbook of information and recipes all year long.

Done right, it is the most appetizing of meals, and nothing is so primally satisfying. We dream of lamb so tender, it slips away from the bone; chicken so juicy, tears spring to our eyes; steak so mind-blowingly savory, its flavor runs a tingling course up and down our spines. If meat is your thing, Omaha Steaks Meat may have you lying awake at night, counting sheep and licking your chops. From the visit to the butcher to the first slice carved from that perfectly pink roast, veteran cookbook authors John Harrisson and Frederick J. Simon guide you through the world of meat with great expertise. More than150 recipes, accompanied by 40 mouthwatering full-color photographs, range from down-home hearty comfort food like Roast Rack of Pork with Red Cabbage, Apples, and Cranberries Braised in Red Wine to such epicurean fare as Steak Canapes with Roquefort Cream and Caramelized Pears and Onions on Garlic Toasts. Omaha Steaks Meat is the final frontier of meat as we know it. Those with culinary wanderlust will find destinations in dishes like Vietnamese Summer Rolls with Beef, Shrimp, and Peanut Dipping Sauce or Ethiopian Chicken Stew with Berbere Sauce and Injera Bread, while those who are game will appreciate the many recipes for meats relatively new to the market -- ostrich, quail, duck, venison, rabbit, goat, buffalo, and wild boar. Whether from someplace familiar or far-flung, each recipe includes instructions for a simple side, sauce, salsa, rub, relish, chutney, compote, dressing, glaze, or marinade -- in short, those extra details that make every dish in the book a meal in itself, worthy of company. If you love meat, then you have found your cookbook.

The increasing popularity of online shopping makes Internet retailing a megatrend that cannot be ignored. The collaboration of two co-authors bringing academic rigor and broad consulting experience into the mix, Internet Retail Operations: Integrating Theory and Practice for Managers offers enduring insights on operational issues and principle

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • “A brilliantly funny tribute to the simple pleasures of eating” (Parade) from the author of Dad Is Fat Have you ever finished a meal that tasted horrible but not noticed until the last bite? Eaten in your car so you wouldn’t have to share with your children? Gotten hungry while watching a dog food commercial? Does the presence of green vegetables make you angry? If you answered yes to any of the following questions, you are pretty pathetic, but you are not alone. Feast along with America’s favorite food comedian, bestselling author, and male supermodel Jim Gaffigan as he digs into his specialty: stuffing his face. Food: A Love Story is an in-depth, thoroughly uninformed look at everything from health food to things that people actually enjoy eating.

For more than 40 years, Computerworld has been the leading source of technology news and information for IT influencers worldwide. Computerworld's award-winning Web site (Computerworld.com), twice-monthly publication, focused conference series and custom research form the hub of the world's largest global IT media network.

Without its once-booming livestock industry, Omaha would be a very different place. Although it was originally known for its legendary steakhouses, today's eateries exceed the influence of cattle. Out of a rich foundation of traditions like steaks with hash browns and mostaccioli, Reubens and South O dive bars grew a creative culinary community with a fiercely loyal following. Today, Omaha is a platform for nationally recognized chefs. Home to one of America's greenest restaurants and the recent birthplace of the Rounder, the story of Omaha food is ripe for the telling. Author Rachel P. Grace celebrates the scene in this unapologetically witty culinary adventure.