Hot honey elevates the flavor palate of any meal with its perfect union of sweet and spicy, and the Hot Honey Cookbook presents 60 mouthwatering recipes that show you all the ways you can incorporate this popular condiment into your favorite foods and drinks. The condiment that's getting all the buzz these days, hot honey enhances the flavor of any meal, and no one knows this better than Ames Russell, the founder of AR's Southern Hot Honey. Fromdrizzling to incorporating hot honey into marinades, glazes, dressings, sauces, and cake batters, the 60 mouthwatering recipes in Hot Honey Cookbook-inspired by Southern, Asian, and Latin flavors-are guaranteed to bring the sweet heat all day long, from breakfast to cocktails, including: Bourbon Pecan Coffee Cake Korean-Style Chicken Wings Smoky Barbecue Ribs Fried Squash Blossoms with Hot Honey and Oregano Black Pepper Tofu Shrimp and Grits Tomato and Cucumber Salad with Grilled Halloumi Hot Honey S'more Brownies Strawberry-Rhubarb Cobbler With Hot Honey Cookbook showing all the ways you can enjoy this versatile condiment, you'll only need to decide whether to choose mild or hot, or a little or a lot.

This is a collection of photos taken of T-Walls decorated by US Service Members in areas involved with their travel to and from Operation Iraqi Freedom. The areas where photos were taken include Kuwait and Iraq. Pictures they drew represent units who were deployed to the area, identify services near by, or memorialize fallen friends. Over time as units came and went, these T-Walls would be moved and re-used. Worn by time and the environment, they still speak to those who pass by them during their daily routines, of those who were there before. The authors wanted to capture the work, dedication and pride that went into the decoration of these walls. In some cases it was like a puzzle, where one picture was painted over to or more T-walls, which no longer stood side by side. Locating every section of a painting was like unlocking a hidden secret. The authors hope to capture as many of these pictures as possible before they are gone forever.

This report summarizes the work performed by an Ames-led project team under a 4-year DOEITP sponsored project titled, "Advanced Wear-resistant Nanocomposites for Increased Energy Efficiency." The Report serves as the project deliverable for the CPS agreement number 15015. The purpose of this project was to develop and commercialize a family of lightweight, bulk composite materials that are highly resistant to degradation by erosive and abrasive wear. These materials, based on AlMgB14, are projected to save over 30 TBtu of energy per year when fully implemented in industrial applications, with the associated environmental benefits of eliminating the burning of 1.5 M tons/yr of coal and averting the release of 4.2 M tons/yr of CO2 into the air. This program targeted applications in the mining, drilling, machining, and dry erosion applications as key platforms for initial commercialization, which includes some of the most severe wear conditions in industry. Production-scale manufacturing of this technology has begun through a start-up company, NewTech Ceramics (NTC). This project included providing technical support to NTC in order to facilitate cost-effective mass production of the wearresistant boride components. Resolution of issues related to processing scale-up, reduction in energy intensity during processing, and improving the quality and performance of the composites, without adding to the cost of processing were among the primary technical focus areas of this program. Compositional refinements were also investigated in order to achieve the maximum wear resistance. In addition, synthesis of large-scale, single-phase AlMgB14 powder was conducted for use as PVD sputtering targets for nanocoating applications.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.