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  The one and only OFFICIAL Five Nights at Freddy's
Cookbook, with over 40 recipes inspired by the hit games. Â
Delight in over forty tasty recipes inspired by the Five Nights at
Freddy's games, with gorgeous, eye-popping photography! From Freddy
Fazbear's Pepperoni X-Press and Chica's Ultimate Thai Chicken
Burger, to Foxy's Fruity Cove Coolor and El Chip's Fully Loaded
Tortillas, the official Five Nights at Freddy's Cookbook is packed
with mouthwatering recipes that are hauntingly delicious. Â
It has 40 tasty Five Nights at Freddy'ss-inspired recipes for you
to create Filled with accessible and easy-to-follow recipes, this
is great for budding chefs as well as experienced bakers Filled
with full-coloured photographs
Have you ever wanted to eat like the Peaky Blinders? With
this first official cookbook, you can now take a unique
culinary journey into the world of the Shelby's. Filled with 50
delicious and evocative recipes, the book takes inspiration from
the iconic locations the infamous gang inhabits, from the bar at
The Garrison, to the glamour of the Eden Club and the extravagance
of Arrow House. The recipes in this book transport you into the
rich and murky world Tommy Shelby and his associates lived in,
evoking the warm and hearty meals which would have kept the gang
going day and night. From filling family fare, to snacks,
sandwiches and bar food, as well as lavish canapes, lunches and
dinners, the book includes dishes such as:Â Warming vegetable
& barley soup with Alfie Solomons’ soda bread, Grilled
Oysters with parmesan crumb, Roast Rabbit with bacon &
mushrooms in a whiskey sauce, flavourful Glazed celeriac steaks
with breadcrumbs & herbs, a delicious Steak and ale pie, with a
tasty mash, Butter and sage roast chicken with mushrooms &
tarragon cream sauce, and Sloe Gin jelly with blackberries and
cream. Combining stills from the series with recipes and specially
commissioned photography, this is a lavishly illustrated cookbook
for foodies and fans of Peaky Blinders alike.
The 95th Bomb Group (Heavy), the most highly decorated bomb group
of World War II, participated in every major mission of the war in
Europe from May 1943 through the war s end and was awarded an
unprecedented three Presidential Unit Citations. Flying the
celebrated B-17 Flying Fortress, the 95th was the first U.S. bomb
group to bomb Berlin a feat that put it on the centerfold of Life
magazine and the last group to lose a plane over Europe in World
War II. Over six hundred men in the 95th never came home."The Wild
Blue Yonder and Beyond" is the first book to cover a World War II
bomb group from its inception through the present day. Utilizing
interviews with nearly a hundred air war veterans, dozens of
unpublished crew memoirs, all the bomb group s official mission
reports from the National Archives, and nearly a hundred other
sources, author Rob Morris (assisted by air war historian Ian
Hawkins) provides a deep tactical and human understanding of the
group. Also included are the stories of the veterans wives and
families, who fought a different kind of war at home, and the
residents of Horham, whose tiny English village was suddenly on the
war s front lines. Intensely human, exhaustively researched, and
lovingly told, this book is certain to be a classic in the field
and a resource for anyone interested in the workings of a World War
II bomb group.
From the early sixties to the late seventies, defensive end Ron
McDole experienced football's golden age from inside his
old-school, two-bar helmet. During an eighteen-year pro career,
McDole-nicknamed "The Dancing Bear"-played in over 250 games,
including two AFL Championships with the Buffalo Bills and one NFL
Championship with the Washington Redskins. A cagey and deceptively
agile athlete, McDole wreaked havoc on football's best offenses as
part of a Bills defensive line that held opponents without a
rushing touchdown for seventeen straight games. His twelve
interceptions remain a pro record for defensive ends. Traded by the
Bills in 1970, he was given new life in Washington as one of the
most famous members of George Allen's game-smart veterans known as
"The Over-the-Hill Gang." Through it all, McDole was known and
loved by teammates and foes alike for his knowledge and skill on
the field and his ability to have fun off it. In The Dancing Bear
McDole the storyteller traces his life from his humble beginnings
in Toledo, Ohio, to his four years at the University of Nebraska,
his marriage to high school sweetheart Paula, and his long,
accomplished professional career. He recounts the days when a pro
football player needed an off-season job to pay the bills and teams
had to drive around in buses to find a city park in which to
practice. The old AFL and NFL blitz back to life through McDole's
straightforward stories of time when the game was played more for
love and glory than for money.
For the men of the Army Air Corps in early World War II, the chance
of surviving the obligatory twenty-five missions without death,
injury, or imprisonment was one in three. In this groundbreaking
book, Rob Morris has sought out remarkable but little-known stories
of the air war from the men who lived and fought it.Based on
hundreds of interviews with American veterans and their families,
"Untold Valor" illuminates the courage of airmen whose exploits
have until now remained untold. Read about Jewish aviators'
experiences as POWs in German camps. Learn about American airmen
who were imprisoned, even killed, by the neutral Swiss and about
two Air Corps enlisted men who changed U.S. policy toward liberated
concentration camp survivors. Also discover the unusual story of
Luftwaffe commander Herman Goering's nephew, who flew B-17 missions
against Germany. While some of the stories cover major events, most
are about incidents and individuals misrepresented or overlooked by
history books. Yet their efforts were vital, their lives forever
changed.Detailed and moving, "Untold Valor" is certain to interest
the serious air historian and the casual reader alike. With a
foreword by the editor of "B-17s Over Berlin."
During World War II, 1,517 members of US aircrews were forced to
seek asylum in Switzerland. Most neutral countries found reason to
release US airmen from internment, but Switzerland took its
obligations under the Hague Convention more seriously than most.
The airmen were often incarcerated in local jails, and later
transferred to prison camps. The worst of these camps was
Wauwilermoos, where at least 161 U.S. airmen were sent for the
honorable offense of escaping. To this hellhole came Dan Culler,
the author of this incredible account of suffering and survival.
Not only did the prisoners sleep on lice-infested straw, were
malnourished and had virtually no hygiene facilities or access to
medical care but worse, the commandant of Wauwilermoos was a
die-hard Swiss Nazi. He allowed the mainly criminal occupants of
the camp to torture and rape Dan Culler with impunity. After many
months of such treatment, starving and ravaged by disease, he was
finally aided by a British officer. Betrayal dominated his cruel
fate - by the American authorities, by the Swiss, and in a last
twist in a second planned escape that turned out to be a trap. But
Dan Culler's courage and determination kept him alive. Finally
making it back home, he found he had been abandoned again.
Political expediency meant there was no such place as Wauwilermoos.
He has never been there, so he has never been a POW and didn't
qualify for any POW benefits or medical or mental treatment for his
many physical and emotional wounds. His struggle to make his peace
with his past forms the final part of the story. Rob Morris's
introduction and notes provide historical background and context,
including recent efforts to recognise the suffering of those
incarcerated in Switzerland and afford them full POW status.
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