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This guide describes approximately 1200 recommended establishments throughout Ireland - from a wide range of hotels, restaurants, cafes and pubs through to guest houses and farmhouses.
Ard Bia, one of Galway's most enduring restaurants, is about expecting great local food with an unusual twist, the best of Irish produce served with a little exotic magic: seasoning Atlantic scallops with tangy sumac, indulging pomegranate cake with freshly whipped Irish cream, pairing local produce with eclectic influences from the Middle East and beyond. This is a unique and family friendly cookbook with Ard Bia favorites. "Travelers who have fallen in love with Ard Bia, the little restaurant near the Spanish Arch along the quay in Galway, can now re-create its dishes at home."-The Boston Globe "As much a keepsake as a collection of recipes. Filled with quirky photos and drawings, it honors the beloved restaurant's mission and menu."-Atlanta Journal Constitution
AN INVALUABLE DELIGHT TO PROFESSIONAL AND NOVICE BAKERS ALIKE, THE BEST IRISH BREADS AND BAKING GATHERS TOGETHER THE CREAM OF BOTH TRADITIONAL AND MODERN RECIPES - FROM WELL - LOVED OLD FAVOURITE SUCH AS BROWN SODA BREAD AND TRADITIONAL SPICEY FRUIT SCONES TO MORE UNUSUAL TEMPTATIONS SUCH AS BALLYLICKEY YUMMY CAKE, FLOWER CREPES WITH SUMMER BERRY FILLING, AND BARBARA'S GUINESS 'YEAST BREAD'.
Modern Irish recipes bringing out the real flavour of Ireland.
Guild of Food Writer’s Awards, Highly Commended in ‘General Cookbook’ category (2021) Root, Stem, Leaf, Flower is a cookbook about plants – it's about making the most of the land's bounty in your everyday cooking. Making small changes to the way we cook and eat can both lessen the impact we have on the environment and dramatically improve our health and wellbeing: good for us and for future generations to come. Making plants and vegetables the focus of your meals can improve your cooking exponentially - they provide a feast of flavours, colours and textures. Root, Stem, Leaf, Flower is a true celebration of seasonal vegetables and fruit, packed with simple and surprisingly quick vege...
Transcribed Anglo concertina arrangements of 50 traditional English tunes as played by John Watcham
'I hear people say now, "Oh, this is an historical thing." It's not historical for me. I can reach out my hand and touch it.' Survivor of child abuse at Daingean reformatory In their own words, survivors of institutional abuse outline how they suffered years of mistreatment while incarcerated in industrial schools throughout Ireland. Their experiences reflect what happened to thousands of children who were locked up in institutions run by religious orders. Their stories also illustrate the power of the human spirit and the extraordinary survival instincts of those who endured these schools. Written by Karen Coleman, one of Ireland's finest broadcasters and journalists, this important book highlights the full scale of the physical, emotional and sexual abuse that took place in Irish religious institutions. Haunting Cries brings this tragic tale of systemic abuse up-to-date to include the publication of, and fall-out from, the Ryan Commission Report and the set-up of the Residential Institutions Redress Board.
On the heels of the runaway bestsellers This is New York and This is Paris, Universe is pleased to reissue another title from M. Sasek's beloved and nostalgic children's travel series. Like the other Sasek classics, This is Ireland is a facsimile edition of his original book from the 1960s and is still timely and current in every way. The brilliant, vibrant illustrations have been meticulously preserved, remaining true to his vision more than 40 years later and, where applicable, facts have been updated for the twenty-first century, appearing on a "This is...Today" page at the back of the book. The stylish, charming illustrations, coupled with Sasek's witty, playful narrative, makes for a pe...
This book examines the architectural design of housing projects in Ireland from the mid-twentieth century. This period represented a high point in the construction of the Welfare State project where the idea that architecture could and should shape and define community and social life was not yet considered problematic. Exploring a period when Ireland embraced the free market and the end of economic protectionism, the book is a series of case studies supported by critical narratives. Little known but of high quality, the schemes presented in this volume are by architects whose designs helped determine future architectural thinking in Ireland and elsewhere. Aimed at academics, students and researchers, the book is accompanied by new drawings and over 100 full colour images, with the example studies demonstrating rich architectural responses to a shifting landscape.
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