From the creators of the mega-popular blog Air Frying Foodie, 120 easy, delicious, and crowd-pleasing air fryer recipes. The air fryer has become an essential appliance, gracing counters in a majority of kitchens in the United States. As more home cooks have come to depend on this amazing gadget, they've needed to turn to trusted sources and online communities for tips, tricks, and simple, dependable recipes. Their number-one destination? Jennifer West and Rebecca Abbott's hugely popular website, Air Frying Foodie, in addition to their Facebook group, Easy Air Fryer Recipes. What their millions of loyal followers know is that they can depend on Jen and Becky's expertise as well as their creativity. Because as the go-to air fryer authorities, they understand that the air fryer isn't just for party foods anymore--it's for getting quick, healthy, inexpensive, complete meals on the table. In Air Fryer All Day, Jen and Becky take their recipes from the web to the page for the first time, sharing 120 family-friendly air fryer meals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner--plus dessert--often in less time than it takes to preheat your oven and with minimal cleanup. These include foolproof, feel-good dishes like: Spinach and Feta Egg Bites Enchilada Quinoa Casserole Chicken Parm Bites Country-Style Ribs Vegetable Pot Pie Bacon-Wrapped Shrimp Brownie Baked Alaska Whether you've been an air fryer devotee for years, or are just getting started, Air Fryer All Day is the only cookbook you'll need.

In 1927, political scientist Harold Lasswell wrote about the strategies employed by the American government to sell the benefits of participating in World War I to a reluctant public. In Propaganda Techniques in World War I, Lasswell discussed the 'manipulative symbols to manipulate opinions and attitudes' (p 9). Ever since then, all wars have involved specialists who attempt to control the way the media report about war and the way media contribute to shaping public opinion. This collection of essays discusses how media have 'packaged' the war in Iraq. The chapters in this collection explore the way the media have presented the war to us by telling us human interest stories, supporting public policies, and crafting a narrative that supports the war. Some chapters focus on the way the Bush administration has actively promoted and attempted to control information; others tell of how the media have either been complicit in supporting the dominant narrative, or how the public has used the images in the media to negotiate attitudes toward the war, terrorism, and international relations. All of the chapters discuss the relationships among conflict, political agendas, the power of media, and the way audiences use media to construct attitudes, beliefs, and ultimately a sense of history about the war. Coming from the perspective of communication studies, situates the multi-dimensional aspects of war, terrorism, public policy, media, and story-telling within the context of creating a consensually assembled image of what the war in Iraq is all about. This book will be of interest to undergraduate students as well as scholars of communication, history, sociology, political science, and American studies, and it will be an excellent resource both for classroom use as well as the general public."

In 1927, political scientist Harold Lasswell wrote about the strategies employed by the American government to sell the benefits of participating in World War I to a reluctant public. In Propaganda Techniques in World War I, Lasswell discussed the "manipulative symbols to manipulate opinions and attitudes" (p 9). Ever since then, all wars have involved specialists who attempt to control the way the media report about war and the way media contribute to shaping public opinion. This collection of essays discusses how media have "packaged" the war in Iraq. The chapters in this collection explore the way the media have presented the war to us by telling us human interest stories, supporting public policies, and crafting a narrative that supports the war. Some chapters focus on the way the Bush administration has actively promoted and attempted to control information; others tell of how the media have either been complicit in supporting the dominant narrative, or how the public has used the images in the media to negotiate attitudes toward the war, terrorism, and international relations. All of the chapters discuss the relationships among conflict, political agendas, the power of media, and the way audiences use media to construct attitudes, beliefs, and-ultimately-a sense of history about the war. Coming from the perspective of communication studies, situates the multi-dimensional aspects of war, terrorism, public policy, media, and story-telling within the context of creating a consensually assembled image of what the war in Iraq is all about. This book will be of interest to undergraduate students as well as scholars of communication, history, sociology, political science, and American studies, and it will be an excellent resource both for classroom use as well as the general public.