Based on the RTE television series, this work is a useful kitchen companion to those whose lifestyle demands flexibility, fresh thinking, and good food.

You want to have a romantic dinner for two? It's midweek; you've been working all day, but you've people coming to dinner? Here, Rachel Allen aims to provide the answers for the busy host who wants to provide something special, using the best food, easily prepared with accessible ingredients in the minimum of time.

31 August 1994. The IRA ceasefire is announced in Belfast. Gerry Adams takes to the podium built close to Sinn Fein headquarters. All around him are placed helium balloons, flowers, teddy bears, good luck cards, etc. It's more like a kid's birthday party than the end of a war.

The eighteenth-century was the heyday of the Protestant ascendancy. This title acknowledges that the greatest advance in the history of the time has been the recovery of Catholic attitudes during the zenith of the ascendancy.

Presents the story of man's attempts to fly from Leonardo da Vinci's drawings, to the Wright brothers' first successful flight - and the race to the moon with the Columbia Space Shuttle.

Illustrated with pop-ups, flaps, tabs and contemporary newspaper reports, this book describes the story of Ernest Shackleton's attempt to cross the Antarctic.

Using contemporary diaries and eye-witness testimonies, this work tells the story of a tumultuous week through the voices of the men and women who fought on each side, and of a population caught up in days of violence, looting and wild rumour.

'Yoga Mind, Body & Spirit' explains the art of hatha yoga from a perspective that enables westerners to experience authentic yoga practice directly. The principles can be applied to other forms of yoga too.

We live our lives moment by moment, event by event, day by day. We are assailed by a kaleidoscope of information and a torrent of opinion. This title explores aspects of living that affect us. It presents emotions and behaviours, ethical and social issues, families and relationships, and many other themes both whimsical and profound.

Irish Railways, written by one of the leading historians of Ireland's railways, provides many insights into the social and economic effects of the railways.

Beginning with the heartbreak of the semi-final defeat to Kerry in 2007, this book is a fan's story which follows the Dublin team through the barren winter of team training and a few friendlies, and onwards to their end in the 2008 championship.

Show how one can improve their playing skills. This book teaches how to perfect catching skills and how to carry the sliothar on the hurley. It tells how to improve tackling skills including the block, the hook and the side pull.

Explains how the budget changes can affect you, how you can take advantage of new rules, how you can use clever tips to your own advantage and how to avoid pitfalls.

Offers an account of how twenty-eight Irish men serving in British regiments met their deaths. This book traces the lives of men who enlisted to fight an enemy but ended up being killed by their own side. It chronicles how relatives and campaigners fought to clear the men's names.

Memorably described by one critic as 'Semtex in paperback', this is David Icke's passionate rallying cry to every individual to recognise and rebel against sinister, corrupt forces in our society.

From an award-winning journalist, this is a study of Ireland during the Second World War. It covers a range of topics, from German U-boats to conscription attempts in Northern Ireland. It also talks about Ireland's neutrality during the period, which is relevant for contemporary times.

Covering such topics as women's and human rights, democracy and fundamentalism, education and science, terrorism and violence, the population explosion and environment, this text cuts through to the essence of each with a practical, spiritual intelligence that brings insight and guidance.

At 15, Gillian was in the late stages of anorexia when she first met the author. This book tells her story and those of two other families.

A biography of Daniel O'Connell that concentrates on his glory period, culminating in 1829. It provides a fresh interpretation of O'Connell's reckless youth, his career as a lawyer, and his titanic struggle to win Catholic emancipation over a quarter of a century.

In May 1970 the eighteen-year-old singer from Derry won the Eurovision song contest. In 1997 she shocked the Irish political establishment by gaining 15 per cent of the popular vote as the first-ever independent candidate for the Presidency. This memoir covers her rise to fame, her faith, and her extraordinary career.