Bücher von James Murray

Introducing "An Outdoor Gas Griddle Cookbook" by James Murray, the ultimate culinary companion for outdoor cooking enthusiasts. Packed with a wide array of tantalizing recipes, this cookbook is specifically designed to elevate your outdoor cooking experience on a gas griddle.Immerse yourself in a world of delectable flavors and mouthwatering dishes that will leave you craving for more. From breakfast delights to sizzling meats, fresh seafood, and vibrant vegetables, this cookbook has it all.Start your day off right with the heavenly indulgence of Cream Cheese Pancakes or the classic flavors of a Classic Denver Omelet. Dive into the ocean's bounty with succulent Salmon Burgers or savor the comforting goodness of Gluten-Free Oatmeal Pancakes.When it comes to meats, be prepared to tantalize your taste buds with the aromatic Garlic-Rosemary Leg of Lamb or savor the juiciness of Marinated Pork Chops. For those seeking the perfect balance of sweetness and smokiness, the Sweet Smoked Pork Ribs are an absolute must-try.Transport your senses to new heights with the bold flavors of Chipotle Adobe Chicken or savor the zesty delight of Lemon Garlic Shrimp. And don't forget the vegetables - the Griddled Summer Vegetables are a delightful medley of flavors and textures that will complement any meal.With James Murray's expert guidance and mouthwatering recipes, you'll unlock the full potential of your outdoor gas griddle. Elevate your cooking skills, impress your guests, and create unforgettable moments of culinary bliss.Embrace the art of outdoor cooking with "An Outdoor Gas Griddle Cookbook."Whether you're a seasoned grill master or a novice enthusiast, this cookbook will ignite your passion for cooking and take your outdoor culinary adventures to new heights. Don't miss out on the opportunity to elevate your outdoor cooking game. Grab your copy today and unlock a world of delicious possibilities!

This collection of hugely popular and critically acclaimed photos celebrates New York City's unique history and culture-from long-disappeared icons to still-thriving favorite haunts. For decades, husband-and-wife photography duo James and Karla Murray have been on a mission to document and preserve in film the various small shops of New York City-many of which are quickly disappearing-and a culture of authenticity that is hanging by just a thread. Featuring glorious new reproductions of images from their past books as well as never-before published photos, this elegiac volume will delight the Murrays' multitude of fans, as well as anyone interested in the charm and history of small urban retail. Large in format and filled with color and affectionate detail, this volume includes an introduction by the Murrays explaining the genesis of their lifelong project and why they love to photograph storefronts. Chapters are organized by each of the city's five boroughs and include descriptions and a map. Most of the storefronts are featured in generous single-page images with captions listing location, neighborhood, and year the photo was taken. Filled with diversity and character, these images honor destinations lost to rising rents and changing demographics. Together they comprise both a guidebook and a love letter to a city that never sleeps, and is always evolving.

Corey's cell phone rings at 3 a.m. His father is dying. Along with his wife and two children, Corey journeys back to his hometown to say goodbye. Immersed in his childhood home, he journeys even further back in memory to the summer of 1982, when...

This book explores the enforcement of the English Reformation in the heartland of English Ireland during the sixteenth century. Focusing on the diocese of Dublin - the central ecclesiastical unit of the Pale - James Murray explains why the various initiatives undertaken by the reforming archbishops of Dublin, and several of the Tudor viceroys, to secure the allegiance of the indigenous community to the established Church ultimately failed. Led by its clergy, the Pale's loyal colonial community ultimately rejected the Reformation and Protestantism because it perceived them to be irreconcilable with its own traditional English culture and medieval Catholic identity. Dr Murray identifies the Marian period, and the opening decade of Elizabeth I's reign, as the crucial times during which this attachment to survivalist Catholicism solidified, and became a sufficiently powerful ideological force to stand against the theological and liturgical innovations advanced by the Protestant reformers.

This book demolishes the widely held view that the phrase 'medieval business' is an oxymoron. The authors review the entire range of business in medieval western Europe, probing its Roman and Christian heritage to discover the economic and political forces that shaped the organization of agriculture, manufacturing, construction, mining, transportation and marketing. Businessmen's responses to the devastating plagues, famines, and warfare that beset Europe in the late Middle Ages are equally well covered. Medieval businessmen's remarkable success in coping with this hostile new environment was 'a harvest of adversity' that prepared the way for the economic expansion of the sixteenth century. Two main themes run through this book. First, the force and direction of business development in this period stemmed primarily from the demands of the elite. Second, the lasting legacy of medieval businessmen was less their skillful adaptations of imported inventions than their brilliant innovations in business organization.

During Lent and Holy Week, 1999, Phyllis Cole-Dai and James Murray lived voluntarily on the streets of Columbus, Ohio, the nation's fifteenth largest city. They didn't go out on the streets to satisfy idle curiosity, or to experience a strange new world. They didn't go out to find answers to questions, solutions to problems. They didn't go out to save anyone, or to hand out donations of food and blankets. They went out with one primary aim: to be as present as possible to everyone they met-to love their neighbor as themselves. Doing so, they were reminded just how difficult the practice of compassion can be, especially because of personal judgments, assumptions, fears and desires, all habits of mind that harden one's regard for and behavior toward other people. The Emptiness of Our Hands: A Lent Lived on the Streets is a meditative narrative accompanied by nearly thirty black and white photographs, most of them shot by James using crude pinhole cameras that he constructed from trash. This book will thrust you out the door of your comfortable life, straight into the unknown. What can happen to a person without a home? Indeed, what might happen to you?