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When Phil Giriodi was just a boy, he knew exactly what he wanted to do—he wanted to get out of his small town and become a photojournalist, traveling the world and experiencing everything he could. And he did just that. Come along on the fascinating journey as Phil has Breakfast in Paris, Lunch in Rome, Dinner in London, and all on the same day! You'll travel to explore volcanoes, fly above mountains, swim with whales, witness drug busts, and even spend time with some major celebrities, presidents, and the pope. But it's not all fun and exciting. There are also moments of tragedy, frightening brushes with natural disasters, and eye-opening walks with the less fortunate. In each vignette, you'll see the world through the eyes of a multiple award-winning photojournalist who lived a dream, and you'll feel the itch to begin exploring the world too.
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Lunch has never been just a meal; the meal most often eaten in public, lunch has a long tradition of establishing social status and cementing alliances. From the ploughman’s lunch in the field to the power lunch at the Four Seasons, the particulars of lunch decisions—where, with whom, and what we eat—often mark our place in the world. Lunch itself has galvanized political movements and been at the center of efforts to address poverty and malnutrition; the American School Lunch Act of 1946 enforced the notion that lunch could represent the very health of the nation, and sit-ins and protests at lunch counters in the 1960s thrust this space into moral territory. Issues of who cooks lunch,...
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