Bøker av Michael Silverstein

**Runner-up on MasterChef All-Stars with Gordon Ramsay**Quality Keto Meals to Simplify Your Life Now, fitting the Keto diet into your lifestyle is both simple and affordable! Celebrity chef Michael Silverstein is back with 60 outstanding recipes that cut down on carbs and time spent in the kitchen. His latest collection brings you restaurantworthy Keto dinners that are ready in no time at all-30 minutes or less, to be exact. These low-carb recipes were designed to look and taste extravagant but can be whipped up at a moment's notice, bringing you the best of both worlds. Looking for a last-minute dinner idea for a busy weeknight? Need something to serve to unexpected dinner guests? Mike has you covered with wow-factor dishes everyone will love, Keto or otherwise! Mouthwatering meals include: . Texas Chili-Rubbed Ribeye with Fiery Chipotle Butter . Parmesan-Crusted Chicken Piccata . 15-Minute Heavenly Steak Bites . Pork Chops in Wicked Mardi Gras Sauce . Creamy Sun-Dried Tomato Tuscan Shrimp . Chile-Lime Grilled Chicken w/ Garlicky Aioli Beyond the delicious meals, look inside for an easy-to-follow guide on Keto basics, as well as smart tips and tricks for lowering your grocery budget (yes, you can save money while following the Keto diet!). Also included are Mike's signature Pro Tips and Chef's Cheat Sheet, which will help you cook like you've had professional culinary training no matter your experience level. For home cooks looking to improve their health-these recipes are for you!

If politics as practiced is talk, then how does a political figure--especially an American President--talk politics? If someone can be all style and no substance, is there any actual political substance to style? "Talking Politics" looks at the alpha and omega of presidential image, its highs--Lincoln at Gettysburg--and lows--"W" at any microphone--demystifying the spun mists of political "message" on which an institution like the American presidency has always depended.

This collection of ethnographies demonstrates that the divide between fleeting discursive practice and formed text is a constructed one, and that the constructional process reveals "culture". The cultural processes of "entextualization" and "contextualization" are examined.