This ebook has a fixed layout and is best viewed on a widescreen, full-colour tablet. Nachos are perfection. This we all know. Even the most haphazard assemblage of corn-flavoured cardboard and bright orange oozy cheese is tasty. Arguably, nachos are the greatest snackfood ever. Jack Campbell makes the compelling case that nachos can – and should – be enjoyed every day of the year. Throw out all fears of ‘junk food’ and embrace this gooey, crunchy deliciousness. In The Nacho Manifesto you’ll find more than 40 of the best nacho recipes using a variety of bases, including classic tortilla chips, sweet potatoes, crisps, Italian ciabatta bread, and even waffles. Then there’s the array of toppings, like Texas-style chicken nachos with mango and jicama salsa, or the gratuitous cheeseburger nachos... And – for good measure – you’ll find a bunch of breakfast and dessert nachos too! S’mores Nachos, anyone?

Up your nachos game with this over-the-top collection of forty inventive, always delicious, nacho recipes—the hands-down greatest of snack foods! Of course, nachos are good—even the most basic assemblage of corn-flavored cardboard and bright orange oozy cheese is tasty—but nachos, in fact, can be great. The greatest snackfood ever known, in fact. Author Jack Campbell makes the case that nachos can—and should—be enjoyed every week of the year. Throw out all notions of 'junk food' and embrace the oozy, crunchy deliciousness of nachos. Here you'll find more than 40 of the best nacho recipes using a variety of bases including corn chips, sweet potatoes, chunky fries and tater tots (aka 'Totchos') and diverse and delicious toppings including pulled pork, beer braised beef, cola chicken and smoky black beans. And—for good measure—you'll find a bunch of breakfast and dessert nachos too! S'mores Nachos anyone? Get on board The Nacho Manifesto and you'll be swearing by it in no time at all!

A self-defined misfit makes a powerful case for not fitting in—for recognizing the beauty, and difficulty, in forging an original path. A misfit is a person who missed fitting in, a person who fits in badly, or this: a person who is poorly adapted to new situations and environments. It’s a shameful word, a word no one typically tries to own. Until now. Lidia Yuknavitch is a proud misfit. That wasn’t always the case. It took Lidia a long time to not simply accept, but appreciate, her misfit status. Having flunked out of college twice (and maybe even a third time that she’s not going to tell you about), with two epic divorces under her belt, an episode of rehab for drug use, and two stints in jail, she felt like she would never fit in. She was a hopeless misfit. She’d failed as daughter, wife, mother, scholar—and yet the dream of being a writer was stuck like “a small sad stone” in her throat. The feeling of not fitting in is universal. The Misfit’s Manifesto is for misfits around the world—the rebels, the eccentrics, the oddballs, and anyone who has ever felt like she was messing up. It’s Lidia’s love letter to all those who can’t ever seem to find the “right” path. She won’t tell you how to stop being a misfit—quite the opposite. In her charming, poetic, funny, and frank style, Lidia will reveal why being a misfit is not something to overcome, but something to embrace. Lidia also encourages her fellow misfits not to be afraid of pursuing goals, how to stand up, how to ask for the things they want most. Misfits belong in the room, too, she reminds us, even if their path to that room is bumpy and winding. An important idea that transcends all cultures and countries, this book has created a brave and compassionate community for misfits, a place where everyone can belong.

The definitive account of the Stonewall Riots, the first gay rights march, and the LGBTQ activists at the center of the movement. “Martin Duberman is a national treasure.”—Masha Gessen, The New Yorker On June 28, 1969, the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York's Greenwich Village, was raided by police. But instead of responding with the typical compliance the NYPD expected, patrons and a growing crowd decided to fight back. The five days of rioting that ensued changed forever the face of gay and lesbian life. In Stonewall, renowned historian and activist Martin Duberman tells the full story of this pivotal moment in history. With riveting narrative skill, he re-creates those revolutionary, sweltering nights in vivid detail through the lives of six people who were drawn into the struggle for LGBTQ rights. Their stories combine to form an unforgettable portrait of the repression that led up to the riots, which culminates when they triumphantly participate in the first gay rights march of 1970, the roots of today's pride marches. Fifty years after the riots, Stonewall remains a rare work that evokes with a human touch an event in history that still profoundly affects life today.

A typewritten memorandum dated Aug. 28, 1969, is a resolution by the North American Conference of Homophile Organizations' committee on youth, titled 'A Racial Manifesto,' calling for the homophile movement to be radicalized in solidarity with blacks, feminists, American Indians, and 'other victims of oppression and prejudice.'

Popular football blogger Michael Tunison of KissingSuzyKolber.com offers the no-hold-barred rules and bylaws that every football fan should know in The Football Fan’s Manifesto. With humor and tough love, this It Books paperback original takes readers through the essential rules of fandom, such as picking a favorite team, and teaches them how to be true football fans.

The author of Smile When You're Lying describes his controversial road trip investigation into the cultural divide of the United States during which he met with possum-hunting conservatives, trailer park lifers and prayer warriors before concluding that both sides might benefit if former Confederacy states seceded.