New Releases by Bob Hart

The earthy simplicity and incomparable flavours of cooking with fire - out of doors.

Cooking with cheese.

After 14 years of sharing her innovative and delicious recipes with you at Oasis Bakery, Marwa Makool, head chef and owner, has finally launched her first cookbook Yallateef!A beautiful collection of 85 delicious recipes with mouthwateringly vibrant photographs throughout accompanying every recipe.Marwa''s cooking inspiration comes from her Lebanese background and her unapologetic love of ingredients. This visually stunning book is divided into five sections: - starters and soups - liquids and leaves - roots and grains - fish and flesh - sweets and sipsWith this hardcover bound book filled with 168 pages of mouth-watering goodness you will find something for everybody, yes, even vegetarians

Ordinarily, when we kids go with our parents at night, we stay in the car bundled up together on the leather back seat of the car. This is a totally new and different kind of experience. While in the parked car we cannot see the lighted lantern, which is normally set on the sand behind the car, where it is easily seen by Mom and Dad when digging clams. But now we have no car, no back seat, and only a blanket on the sand to lie upon, with the lantern lighting the surrounding area —-—- corpse, sand fleas and all -—-- the lantern serving as beacon for Mom while in the ocean, and for Dad when returning. The sand fleas, while harmless, are everywhere around us -——- thousands of them ———— some on us, some on the corpse, but most attracted to the bright light, jumping all over the lantern.

First book of poems by an author well-loved in New York. Bob Hart writes tricky and tender lyrics about love, society, nature, art and existential conundrums.

Throughout the OECD, 30% of the average firm’s total labour costs comprises items which are other than direct remuneration. This reissue, first published in 1984, focuses upon these non-wage labour costs, which include; fringe-benefit payments, obligatory social-welfare contributions, holiday entitlements and expenditures on recruitment and training, seeking to make amends for the woeful lack of consideration given to these important factors in previous wage literature. The book focuses on two major areas of enquiry: firstly, the costs for the cyclical behaviour of employment, and secondly, the role of average working hours per employee in the firm’s overall allocation of labour services. The author begins with an empirical survey and costs breakdown, followed by extensive data on Japan, the UK, the USA and West Germany. The ensuing analysis considers the question as to why firms incur the various non-wages, and a comparative static factor demand model is constructed, which accommodates the major cost items.

First published in 1987, this Routledge Revival reissues the first systematic and integrated analysis of working time and employment, reaching to the core elements of a vital area of labour economics. It offers both a comprehensive analysis of the impact of workweek reductions on employment and hours as well as a thorough coverage of part-time employment, temporary lay-offs, short-time working, labour subsidies, social security funding, mandatory and early retirement and collective bargaining. This book provides the first comprehensive attempt to examine carefully the key economic issues involved in the general policy debate on working time and employment. This reissue will be of serious interest to advanced undergraduates, post-graduates and researchers in labour economics, and will also be relevant to those interested in labour microeconomics, macroeconomics, business economics and management studies.

Article focuses on West Melbourne restaurant, Don Camillo, established in 1955.

Provides learners with the fundamental skills and basic knowledge for the building and construction industry. This new edition has also been written to address core common and carpentry-specific units of the General Construction Training Package BCG03.

This full-colour book chronicles the life so far of Australia''s favourite primate - Yakini the gorilla, born at Melbourne Zoo. Born premature and critically ill, he was separated from his mother and reared by humans for the first twelve months of his life.