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A Grill Master's Guide for Outstanding Wings Whether crispy, saucy, dry-rubbed, stuffed or over-the-top, every recipe in this show-stopping collection will have you crushing hard! They can be adapted to the cooking technique and equipment of your choice—no matter if you’re team Traeger®, Weber®, Big Green Egg® or anything in between. No grill? No problem! These lip-smacking recipes can even be made in your oven. Wow everyone at your next backyard barbecue with beloved flavors like Best Ever Buffalo, Kickin’ Cajun and Sticky Teriyaki. Grill up some boozy options including Bloody Mary, Tequila Sunrise, Hennessey® Honey and Salted Caramel Whiskey at your next tailgate—and don’t be surprised when yours is the most popular pregame spot. Easy instructions and straightforward techniques for every grill and oven guarantee perfectly cooked wings that you’ll be tempted not to share. Learn how to stuff your wings with jalapeño poppers and mac ‘n’ cheese, and how to crust them in everything from pretzels and popcorn to ramen and Cheez-Its®. With a slew of options for every palate and occasion, you’ll never need to make the same wings twice—but you’re definitely going to want to!
Exam Board: AQA Level: AS/A-level Subject: History First Teaching: September 2015 First Exam: June 2016 Target success in AQA AS/A-level History with this proven formula for effective, structured revision; key content coverage is combined with exam preparation activities and exam-style questions to create a revision guide that students can rely on to review, strengthen and test their knowledge. - Enables students to plan and manage a successful revision programme using the topic-by-topic planner - Consolidates knowledge with clear and focused content coverage, organised into easy-to-revise chunks - Encourages active revision by closely combining historical content with related activities - Helps students build, practise and enhance their exam skills as they progress through activities set at three different levels - Improves exam technique through exam-style questions with sample answers and commentary from expert authors and teachers - Boosts historical knowledge with a useful glossary and timeline
The war of 1861–65 was in fact a revolution. Had the South succeeded in the purposes with which that war was undertaken it would have divided the American Republic into two separate and independent confederations of states, the Union and the Southern Confederacy. The North having succeeded, no such division was accomplished, but none the less was a revolution wrought as has been suggested in the introductory chapter of this work. Familiarly, and by way of convenience, we are accustomed to call this "The Civil war," in contra-distinction from those other wars in which the American power has been arrayed against that of foreign nations. But the term "Civil war," as thus applied, is neither accurate nor justly descriptive. In all that is essential to definition this was a public and not a civil war and it is necessary to a just understanding of the struggle and its outcome to bear this fact in mind. Otherwise the entire attitude and conduct of the Federal government toward its antagonist must be inexplicable, inconsistent and wanting in dignity. The Southern States asserted and undertook to maintain by a resolute appeal to arms, their right to an independent place among the nations of the earth. In the end they failed in that endeavor. But while the conflict lasted they so far maintained their contention as to win from their adversary a sufficient recognition of their attitude to serve all the purposes of public rather than civil war. They instituted and maintained a government, with a legislature, an executive, a judiciary, a department of state, an army, a navy, a treasury, and all the rest of the things that independent nations set up as the official equipment of their national housekeeping. Not only did foreign powers recognize their right to make war, not as rebels but as legitimate belligerents entitled to all the consideration that the laws of civilized war guarantee to nations, but the United States government itself made similar recognition of the South's status as a power possessed of the right to make war.
Reproduction of the original: The History of the Confederate War by George Cary Eggleston
Nowhere in the annals of United States military history is there a more tragic, yet valorous, story than that of the Army of Tennessee. Unlike its companion fighting unit, the Army of Northern Virginia which was commanded throughout the Civil War by one of the great military figures of all time, Robert E. Lee, the history of the Army of Tennessee is one of ever-changing commanders, of bickering and wrangling among its leaders, and a discouraging succession of disappointments and might-have-beens.