Morton's, The Steakhouse, shares the secrets that have made its name synonymous with fine steakhouse dining for twenty-seven years. It offers more than 100 irresistible recipes and excellent tips on how to cook like a steakhouse.

Presented in an accessible style, a guide to the wide variety of dining establishments in Palm Springs, California, and its vicinity comments on food quality, pricing, and dress codes at the area's restaurants. Original.

A genealogy of the Morton family of Lookout Mountain, Walker County, Georgia who are the ancestors and descendants of Joseph Washington Morton born in 1857 in McMinn Co., Tennessee. He married Mary Jospehine Bradford in 1879 and died in 1922.

Award-winning chef Rick Tramonto shows home cooks how to recreate the simple, flavorful Italian dishes he serves at his wildly popular Osteria di Tramonto. Osteria means “tavern” in Italian. It is always a casual place, usually family-owned, where simple country cooking is served to accompany the local wine. In 2006, acclaimed chef Rick Tramonto opened Osteria di Tramonto on Chicago’s north shore. In this spectacular restaurant, he serves the kind of earthy, hearty fare so beloved by Italians—and Americans. Now, Rick has written a cookbook showcasing the food from his osteria, with recipes ideally suited for the home cook. Osterias tend to be open all day, so Rick’s book features recipes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as for little snacks in between. Breakfast and brunch recipes include omelets, frittatas, pancakes, crepes, and smoothies. Lunch includes salads, soups, pizzas, and simple pasta and meat dishes. Dinner offers everything from bruschetta and antipasto to fish, meat, and braised dishes, pasta, and desserts. There are small plates, too, and numerous antipasti, panini, and crostini. Blood Orange Crepes with Vanilla Mascarpone, Roman-Style Omelets, Rick’s Mother’s Lasagna, Capellini with Six Summer Tomatoes, Wood-Roasted Mussels in White Wine Sauce, Braised Pork Shanks with Borlotti Beans, Lamb Porterhouse with Salsa Verde, Goat Cheese Scalloped Potatoes, and Italian Chocolate Pudding are just some of the more than 150 intensely flavorful dishes. This is an irresistible collection no true lover of good eating will want to pass up.

In 1854, J. Sterling Morton and his bride, Caroline, made a honeymoon-trip to the newly-developing Nebraska Territory and set up what proved to be a life-long residency near Nebraska City where the famous Morton Lodge still stands as the focal point of Arbor Lodge State Historical Park. The book, The Mortons of Arbor Lodge, tells the story of their first five years of married life and the beginnings of J. Sterling Morton's political career, during the years 1854-1859. The black and white of history comes alive with color as the reader follows Bess Eileen Day's portrayal of the everyday lives of these people of the past. Through the lives of J. Sterling and Caroline Morton, readers will experience the fears, excitements, successes and failures of a well-to-do couple who chose the challenging life of the frontier.

It's a classic steakhouse, a superb Italian-American restaurant, a power-lunch mainstay, and the oldest family-owned, white-tablecloth restaurant group in the country, with 28 locations in 24 cities--each one administered by third-generation descendants of the original owners. Now, finally, everyone can learn the cooking technique that makes Palm steaks and chops so delectably juicy. In more than 125 recipes, the secrets behind some of the Palm's most requested dishes are revealed by executive chef Tony Tammero, with recipes for Steak à la Stone, Monday Night Salad, Veal Martini, Clams Oreganato, Spaghetti Carbonara, Gigi Salad, and quite possibly the best creamed spinach on the planet. Because each dish at the Palm has a story behind it, this is a cookbook filled with real-life stories, celebrity anecdotes, vivid characters, and the very special flavor of a restaurant that has prospered while remaining true to the original owners' credo: "Exceed the customer's expectation, and treat everyone who walks through our door as if they are family."