Olvenmark, Hanna: Nachhaltig Kochen für draußen und unterwegs (gebundenes Buch)

Wer an Essen im Freien denkt, denkt wohl als erstes an den Außenbereich im Restaurant, vielleicht auch an ein Straßencafé oder an Grillen im Garten. Doch tolles Essen kann man auch in der Natur genießen!

Ob alleine oder mit Freunden, beim Wandern oder für Ausflüge: In ihrem dritten Kochbuch hat die bekannte Spiegel-Bestsellerautorin Hanna Olvenmark über 50 neue preiswerte und klimafreundliche Rezepte entwickelt, die man ganz einfach zuhause vorkochen und in den Rucksack packen oder direkt unterwegs zubereiten kann. So gibt es dieses Mal ein cremiges rotes Curry, knusprige Quesadillas, Nudelsalat mit Paprikapesto, Eintöpfe und herzhafte Crêpes. Und zum Nachtisch? Natürlich Eis - und zwar in der Thermoskanne! Wie immer sind alle Mahlzeiten natürlich klimaberechnet und kostengünstig.

(PS: Natürlich eignen sich alle Rezepte auch ideal zum Mitnehmen in die Schule, die Uni oder die Arbeit!)

';Asks difficult questions and offers bold, provocative answers... These pages open our eyes to some of the most urgent problemss facing humanity. A must-read.' Moises Nam, author ofThe Revenge of Power The free-market, limited-government development model has been an ecological and social disaster for the developing world. Sustainable and equitable development is only possible with the active involvement of a strong central state that can guide the economy, protect the environment, and prioritize meeting people's basic needs. In this sure-to-be-controversial book, Chandran Nair shows that the market-dominated model followed by the industrialized West is simply not scalable. The US alone, with less than five percent of the world population, consumes nearly a quarter of its resources. If Asian countries, where sixty percent of the world lives, follow the Western lead, the results will be calamitous. Instead, Nair argues that development must be directed by a state that is willing and able to intervene in the economy. Corporations, which by design demand ever-expanding consumption, need to be directed toward meeting societal needs or otherwise restrained, not unleashed. Development has to be oriented towards the greatest goodclean drinking water for the many has to take precedence over swimming pools for the few. He provides three compelling case studies demonstrating the benefits of such strong state governance and the findings of weak state governance. This will mean rethinking the meaning of concepts like ';prosperity,' ';freedom,' and ';rights,' and whether democracy is always the best way to ensure responsive governmentas Nair writes, ';A democracy that cannot work to improve the life of its citizens is not better than a non-democracy that can actually improve quality of life.' Many people will find these to be challenging ideas, but what Nair offers is a model suited to the realities of the developing world, not the assumptions of the dominant culture.