Are you a student who's fed up with making do with greasy food and monotonous ingredients? A parent who worries about your son or daughter's mounting tendency to nip to the fast-food van at all times of the day? Then look no further! Taking into account thepressures and stresses of university life - the work, the exams, the parties - this entertaining guide takes students through the essential skills, techniques and ingredients they need to make over 160 delicious, healthy meals on a budget and on the go. Packed with top tips on frugal shopping, diet maintenance and healthy-microwave cooking, as well as the low-down on hosting dinner parties, choosing wines and mixing cocktails, baked-bean-living will become a thing of the past! Student Cookbook For Dummies includes: Part 1: Getting Started * Chapter 1: Saying 'Hello' To Your Kitchen * Chapter 2: Going Shopping * Chapter 3: Knowing What You're Eating Part 2: Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks * Chapter 4: Bigging up Breakfast * Chapter 5: Making great Lunches * Chapter 6: Snacks Part 3: Bring On The Main Course * Chapter 7: Cooking For One * Chapter 8: Eating the Right Food To Get You Going * Chapter 9: Mastering Microwave Cooking * Chapter 10: Making the Most of Time and Money * Chapter 11: Decadent Desserts and Treats Part 4: Entertaining * Chapter 12: Lads and Girls Nights' In * Chapter 13: Pulling Together a Sunday Roast * Chapter 14: Food To Impress: Cooking for a Date * Chapter 15: Getting into the Party Spirit Part 5: The Part Of Tens * Chapter 16: Ten Tips For Cooking At Uni * Chapter 17: Ten Ways to Eat On The Cheap * Chapter 18: Ten Replacements for Expensive Ingredients

In recent years, many states have experienced natural disasters, such as hurricanes, floods, and storms, which have caused catastrophic damage to transportation infrastructure and overwhelmed the capacity of state and local governments to respond and recover. Reconstruction after these events can cost taxpayers billions of dollars. As part of the continuing federal role in responding to and recovering from natural disasters and similar events, the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), within the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), administers the Emergency Relief Program which provides funding to repair or reconstruct federal-aid highways and roads on federal lands damaged or destroyed by natural disasters and other catastrophic events. This book provides an overview of emergency relief programs for U.S. highways and roads with a focus on strengthening oversight of project eligibility decisions.