Bøker av Anthony Lewis

"Fun and Easy Recipes for Kids: A Culinary Adventure" is a delightful collection of recipes designed to inspire young chefs and ignite their passion for cooking. This engaging book offers a wide variety of kid-friendly recipes, from breakfast to dinner, snacks to sweet treats, and even special holiday dishes. Each recipe is presented with clear instructions, making it easy for children to follow along and create delicious meals with confidence.But "Fun and Easy Recipes for Kids" goes beyond just providing recipes; it's also a culinary journey filled with fun facts, cooking tips, and creative ideas to spark the imagination. From exploring kitchen science experiments to cooking with friends and discovering cuisines from around the world, this book encourages children to embrace their curiosity and creativity in the kitchen.Whether they're whipping up pancakes for breakfast, crafting spooky Halloween treats, or baking homemade cookies for the holidays, young chefs will delight in the hands-on experience of cooking and the joy of sharing their creations with family and friends. With "Fun and Easy Recipes for Kids," every meal becomes an adventure, and every bite is a taste of culinary magic.

A crucial and compelling account of New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, the landmark Supreme Court case that redefined libel, from the Pulitzer Prize–winning legal journalist Anthony Lewis. The First Amendment puts it this way: "Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press." Yet, in 1960, a city official in Montgomery, Alabama, sued The New York Times for libel—and was awarded $500,000 by a local jury—because the paper had published an ad critical of Montgomery''s brutal response to civil rights protests. The centuries of legal precedent behind the Sullivan case and the U.S. Supreme Court''s historic reversal of the original verdict are expertly chronicled in this gripping and wonderfully readable book by the Pulitzer Prize Pulitzer Prize–winning legal journalist Anthony Lewis. It is our best account yet of a case that redefined what newspapers—and ordinary citizens—can print or say.