Bøger om Vietnam

David Hollar shares memories of his time as an infantry lieutenant in South Vietnam. He and his men endured the jungle's heat, bugs, mosquitoes, snakes, swamps, rice patties, monsoon rains, and the endless grind of being a "grunt" in Vietnam. As a platoon leader at the age of 25, he was responsible for the lives and welfare of 30 young soldiers. Lt. Hollar's battalion headquarters was located at Dau Tieng about 45 miles northwest of Saigon, and in the Michelin Rubber Plantation as part of the First Infantry Division. David was a member of the 90-man Bravo Company, and he was the second platoon leader.Lt. Hollar served seven months in jungle combat where the enemy was hidden and elusive. His days there included long periods of boredom interrupted by episodes of horrifying terror and fear.

Discover the sometimes humorous, but always hazardous life of an Infantry Officer in the turbulent and deadly times William L. McCarron, and the men he commanded, experienced during their one year of combat duty in Vietnam. McCarron walks you through his enlistment into the U.S. Army at Fort Jackson, SC, through his attendance and commissioning as an Infantry 2nd Lieutenant at Fort Benning, GA, and his eventual assignment in Vietnam as a Platoon Leader and then Executive Officer to B Company, 1st Battalion (ABN), 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division. Throughout the book, he accurately portrays the horrors of war as well as the heart wrenching loss he feels for the men who died serving with him.

This memoir is based on handwritten letters, cards, and newspaper clippings sent between Carole and Bill Wagener from September 1968 to August 1969. The vernacular is accurate to that time, using words that are no longer politically correct. The letters, based on actual events, may have been compressed. Please note there was a time lapse between these letters due to a lag in the mail. Some names and identifying characteristics were changed to protect privacy, and some dialogue was recreated. The remainder of the book is based on Carole and Bill's memories to the best of their recollection over time. Because this is a war story, some chapters are very graphic and may not suit those with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or other trauma-related disorders. In addition, the book contains some offensive language and sexual references. Finally, there are several military terms, and various German, French, and Vietnamese phrases mentioned in this book. These terms are defined in the glossary.

This is a book about survival. It is a book about a 21 year old Army Scout pilot shot down during the Vietnam War on a Scout mission well inside North Vietnamese controlled territory in Cambodia.He along with his two crew members, his Observer and his Door Gunner, were shot down on 10 March 1971.They were hit by a B-40 Rocket Propelled Grenade or an SA-7 missile. The pilot, WO1 Craig (Jeff) Houser immediately lost engine power and then realized he had no cyclic control. The burning aircraft passed over a river and crashed into the trees above the riverbank, exploded on impact, and then fell into the river and sank.He never saw his two crew members: Observer SP4 Robert T. Kiser or Door Gunner Sgt. Curtis R. Smoot again. After almost drowning, Houser managed to somehow get out of the wreckage of the aircraft on the bottom of the river and swim to the river bank.This was then the beginning of what turned out to be four days of Escape and Evasion. He was burned and blinded (totally blinded in one eye and loss of most of his vision in the other) by the crash. Most of his survival equipment was now on the bottom of the river. He had no food, no medicine, and no water. It was now the dry season in this area of Southeast Asia and other than the river he crashed in, all the intermittent streams and creeks were dried up.First he had to keep from being captured, that was the primary goal.It is absolutely a true story of survival against all odds.

"[These recipes] are designed to be nourishing as well as delicious . . . Whether you are a seasoned home cook or a novice in the kitchen, The Nourishing Asian Kitchen is perfect for anyone looking to explore traditional Asian cooking." -Sally Fallon, author of Nourishing Traditions Featuring over 100 delicious recipes that utilize whole foods, classic ferments, hearty broths, and healing herbs and spices, The Nourishing Asian Kitchen presents an innovative approach to experiencing Asian cuisine while promoting nutritious, garden-to-plate meals that are easy to make. When Sophia Nguyen Eng moved to the Appalachian Mountains in Tennessee to start a family farm, she was determined to honor the cultural food traditions and flavors passed down by her parents, who fled Vietnam in 1975. The meals of her childhood drew inspiration from the rich culinary traditions of Vietnam, China, Japan, Korea, and other Asian countries. However, Sophia noticed that preparing these dishes in the United States often relied heavily on processed ingredients containing artificial flavors and preservatives. She was determined to recreate the flavorful recipes she loved while making them healthier. Inspired by the nutritional research of Weston A. Price, the regenerative farming practices of Joel Salatin, and the traditional Asian recipes passed down through her family for generations, Sophia has curated a unique collection of wholesome dishes in The Nourishing Asian Kitchen. These recipes explore the proper preparation of grains, dairy, meats, and ferments, emphasizing fresh ingredients and traditional cooking methods while focusing on flavor, food quality, ingredient sourcing, seasonality, and eating nose-to-tail. With an opening sectioning on mastering basic techniques-like working with bone broth, fish fumet, and ghee-the recipes range from familiar classics to mind-blowing creations, including: -Sauces: Korean Gochujang Sauce, Hoisin Sauce, Vietnamese "Peanut" Dipping Sauce, Lemongrass Chili Oil -Vegetable & Sides: Pickled Red Onion, Daikon Kimchi, Wild Bibimbap, Mushroom Banchan -Soups: Oxtail Pho, Sweet and Sour Tamarind Soup, Spicy Thai Hot Pot, Crab Noodle Soup -Meats: Garlic Butter Chicken Wings, Five Spice Pork Belly Banh Mi, Shaking Beef with Watercress Salad, Lamb Bulgogi Spring Rolls -Beverages & Desserts: Vietnamese Coffee, Strawberry Lychee Panna Cotta, Matcha Green Tea Honey Ice Cream -And much more! From hot pot to tempura, kimchi to pho, each recipe is designed to nourish the body and reconnect with tradition and heritage. And with beautiful photography by David K. Peng, easy-to-follow instructions, and tips for sourcing high-quality ingredients, The Nourishing Asian Kitchen is a must-have for anyone seeking to explore the world of Asian cuisine through the lens of nourishing traditions"--

Cüc s¿ng hi¿n ¿¿i ch¿c ch¿n ¿ã kh¿i d¿y nh¿ng ¿¿u b¿p bên trong c¿a chúng ta, truy¿n c¿m h¿ng cho m¿t nhi¿m v¿ tái t¿o các món ¿n theo phong cách nhà hàng t¿i nhà. Xu h¿¿ng m¿i nh¿t mà t¿t c¿ chúng tôi ¿ang th¿ nghi¿m, ¿¿¿c l¿y c¿m h¿ng t¿ ¿¿ n¿¿ng ki¿u nhà hàng.N¿u b¿n bi¿t, b¿n s¿ bi¿t c¿m giác h¿i h¿p c¿a m¿t ti¿ng xèo xèo nóng h¿i.Nó v¿a thú v¿ v¿a k¿ch tính, ¿¿¿c ghi âm b¿ng ti¿ng xèo xèo th¿a mãn c¿a n¿¿c s¿t ¿¿¿c ¿¿ lên ¿¿a nóng h¿i. Tôi s¿ ¿¿ng ý v¿i b¿n, ¿ó không ph¿i là món ¿n d¿ dàng nh¿t ¿¿ thành th¿o v¿i m¿c ¿¿ n¿ l¿c h¿p lý khi tham gia l¿p ráp. Tuy nhiên, k¿t qü cüi cùng ch¿c ch¿n là x¿ng ¿áng! D¿¿i ¿ây là m¿t vài công th¿c h¿u ích ¿¿ giúp b¿n b¿t ¿¿u tùy ch¿nh món ¿¿ n¿¿ng c¿a riêng mình!

Raven FAC. Full-color images, Non-fiction, Secret war Laos 1970, personal account, LS 20A, Forward Air Controller, O-1 Bird dog, AT-28D, U17B. Vang Pao, Hmong resistance, Allied Government corruption. Faith. We were birds of prey; finding and destroying targets of opportunity and defending allied outposts. We dueled with dragons every day. In a flash of time, at the speed of haste, we pressed forward in the straps to the next battle, knowing many of us would die very young. Living in the present, and sculpting the future as best we could; we did our best to free the oppressed. Allied pilots flew with conspicuous bravery that others could live in Freedom's dignity, and love in her blessings of peace. Worthy dreams are too often victims of reality, like wilderness and paradise, light and dark, and long life. Ravens shared leaded air by day and warrior stories relived by night. "It feels so good when gunners miss." Close Air Support, Guerrilla Warfare. Ambassador's Secret War. USIS, AIRA, ARMA, My Ravens, Our General Vang Pao. Hmong Freedom Fighters, Robin Scout Translators, Chao Pha Khao Fighter Pilots, Special Guerrilla Unit (SGU), Special Operations, SKY, CAS, Air America, Continental Air, Refugees, USAID, Project 404, Det. 1 56th SOW, DEPCHIEF, RTA, RTAF, RLA, RLAF, RLG, PL, LPLA, NVA, PAVN, ICC. This work is an expression of my experiences as a Raven Forward Air Controller during the Loa Civil War. My window of participation was from December 1969 thru June 1970. This work is about people I knew who risk their lives in a fight for the freedom of others; and whose visions were twisted and tempered by the crucible of horrid War. This is a story of promise, betrayal, and hardship that progressed to a refugee gateway leading to compassion, freedom, education, and prosperity. The Hmong, Lao, Cambodian, Montagnard, and Vietnamese refugees from the Vietnam Area War produced vibrant communities in the United States. The Hmong preserved and learned to adapt to the American system without losing their cultural identity as Hmong or Americans. The Hmong have cleared the path and set the example for new refugees to follow. I hope this work is helpful to many in understanding the Raven's mission during the Secret War in Laos. This work should be encouraging for war refugees new to America. The United States military veterans should find goodwill in stories of survival and courage against great odds. "Freedom is not Free."

Amid 150,000 people, the author re-meets an old schoolmate at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Dedication in Washington, DC, and what unfolds is a love story between two unlikely people; Mike, a veteran of 173rd Airborne Brigade and Ranger medic / LRRP, haunted by his time in service, and Martha, a successful NYC entrepreneur and designer with a client list of fashion superstars. Through their 3003-day journey, Martha eloquently describes their effort to recover Mike's "lost" self as he is diagnosed with PTSD, as well as her own recovery after the loss of their child, poisoned by Agent Orange. Now, Martha's clients are dying of AIDS. Martha tells the story partly through Mike's letters, from the early romantic stages, and after the couple is married when Mike re-ups in t he USArmy. Through their letters, it becomes both of their stories, A Double Memoir, true story.

Hãy s¿n sàng thay ¿¿i cách ¿n üng c¿a b¿n v¿i Sách D¿y N¿u ¿n Rowlicious! Cün sách d¿y n¿u ¿n này r¿t phù h¿p cho nh¿ng ai ¿ang tìm ki¿m các công th¿c n¿u ¿n lành m¿nh t¿ th¿c v¿t, có ¿¿y ¿¿ h¿¿ng v¿ và ch¿t dinh d¿¿ng. V¿i 100 công th¿c n¿u ¿n t¿¿i ngon, b¿n s¿ khám phá m¿t th¿ gi¿i ¿m th¿c m¿i ch¿c ch¿n s¿ làm hài lòng v¿ giác và nuôi d¿¿ng c¿ th¿ c¿a b¿n.Cho dù b¿n là ng¿¿i ¿am mê th¿c ph¿m s¿ng lâu n¿m hay là ng¿¿i m¿i b¿t ¿¿u l¿i s¿ng, cün sách d¿y n¿u ¿n này ¿¿u có th¿ gì ¿ó dành cho t¿t c¿ m¿i ng¿¿i. T¿ sinh t¿ và n¿¿c trái cây t¿¿i mát ¿¿n món salad th¿nh sön, súp th¿m ngon và các món ¿n chính th¿a mãn, m¿i công th¿c ¿¿u ¿¿¿c ch¿ bi¿n c¿n th¿n ¿¿ th¿ hi¿n h¿¿ng v¿ t¿ nhiên c¿a trái cây, rau, qü h¿ch và h¿t.Ngoài các công th¿c n¿u ¿n, Cüc cách m¿ng Th¿c ph¿m T¿¿i s¿ng bao g¿m các m¿o và th¿ thüt ¿¿ chün b¿ th¿c ph¿m t¿¿i s¿ng, c¿ng nh¿ thông tin v¿ l¿i ích s¿c kh¿e c¿a ch¿ ¿¿ ¿n üng th¿c ph¿m t¿¿i s¿ng. B¿n s¿ h¿c cách làm s¿a h¿t và pho mát c¿a riêng mình, t¿ ¿¿m h¿t và t¿o ra nh¿ng món tráng mi¿ng thô th¿m ngon không gây c¿m giác t¿i l¿i và khi¿n b¿n hài lòng.V¿y t¿i sao ph¿i ch¿ ¿¿i? L¿y b¿n sao c¿a b¿n Cüc cách m¿ng th¿c ph¿m thô ngay hôm nay và b¿t ¿¿u t¿n h¿¿ng nh¿ng l¿i ích c¿a l¿i s¿ng th¿c ph¿m t¿¿i s¿ng!.

There I was as my arm jerked forward, and a new sensation filled my mind-panic. Thoughts filled my head quickly: today I'm going to die, this is it, this airplane is going to blow up any second, we are sitting on thousands of pounds of fuel (55,000 to be exact), GET OUT!Imagine flying 500 knots just above the trees when the left engine fire light suddenly comes on. Pilots of Valor takes you inside the cockpit of a high-performance military aircraft when everything starts to go wrong, seriously wrong. We invite you inside the world of a military pilot's day at work.Military aviation is described as many hours of boredom while occasionally interrupted by moments of sheer terror. This book is a collection of those few moments of terror. The pilots tell some stories and describe how they reacted in the face of death. Some stories recount events in the heat of combat, while others speak of missions that began as routine flights. This book includes ten Medal of Honor recipients from Vietnam. In all circumstances, these pilots put their lives on the line for their country, and, in some cases, they lost them.

"Doherty writes from the heart. The descriptions of his missions are nothing less than hair-raising. He describes his struggles with coming to grips with the war and the senseless death of so many young men." -- The Journal of the Air Force Historical FoundationOnly the Light Moves tells the story of a twenty-four-year-old US Army pilot who volunteered to fly covert S.O.G., or Studies and Observations Group, reconnaissance missions over the Ho Chi Minh Trail, a region that came to represent not only the United States' war with Vietnam, but also the "secret war" with Laos and Cambodia.But this is not simply a war story; it is a love story about flying. Captain Francis A. Doherty spent every day for ten months above the jungle battlefield in a Cessna O-1 Bird Dog. The first all-metal fixed-wing aircraft ordered for and by the United States Army following the Army Air Forces' separation from it in 1947, the single-engine Bird Dog was a liaison and observation aircraft. And for this role, it was completely unarmed.It was from the cockpit of a Bird Dog that Captain Doherty observed this illusive war, perhaps searching out enemy troop movements or calling down waiting F-4 Phantoms to strike a new target. It was a war in which he followed his father's footsteps in his dream to become a pilot, and where he learned a compassion that extended both to his comrades and the civilians caught in the middle of that terrible war.In Only the Light Moves Captain Doherty not only reveals the highs and lows of his year at war in Vietnam but expands beyond his time in the conflict. He explores the emotional struggle he and his comrades faced after they returned home, reconciliations with lost faith, and the incredible impact of war on families.We are also given an insight into Francis' subsequent journey to becoming a commercial airline pilot. His story makes no effort to glorify the violence that took the lives of so many. There are no broad stroke proclamations about the war, only a very personal, sensitive account of a terrible conflict seen through the eyes of a then young pilot in the air, illuminating the reality and the cost of when one's country decides to go to war.

I began writing initial drafts of this memoir in late 1994, not knowing whereit would take me or when it would end. Though greatly expanded fromwhere I began, my intention is still for my memoir to be fairly focused . . .focused somewhat chronologically on personal and societal changes withinspecific generations of my family's and my country's past, including our legacywith wars. Some segments have been fast-forwarded through as they are impertinent,insignignicant, or reveal things too heavy to share. It's not my intentionto delve into gruesome war story after war story. I'm not strong enough forthat. Many of my specicific war experiences have been addressed in poemsand other writings, while some are unspeakable. If only the experienceswere erasable from memory. A few names and related details have been changed to protect the identitiesof those who have passed and their loved ones.

Nhà b¿p linh höt là cün sách n¿u ¿n tuy¿t v¿i dành cho b¿t k¿ ai mün khám phá nh¿ng l¿i ích c¿a l¿i s¿ng linh höt. Cho dù b¿n là ng¿¿i ¿n chay toàn th¿i gian hay ch¿ ¿¿n gi¿n là mün gi¿m l¿¿ng th¿t ¿n vào, cün sách n¿u ¿n này ch¿a ¿¿y nh¿ng công th¿c n¿u ¿n ngon và b¿ d¿¿ng t¿ th¿c v¿t cho m¿i d¿p.V¿i 100 công th¿c n¿u ¿n ¿¿y h¿¿ng v¿, cün sách d¿y n¿u ¿n này bao g¿m m¿i th¿ t¿ b¿a sáng và b¿a n¿a büi ¿¿n món khai v¿, món khai v¿ và món tráng mi¿ng. M¿i công th¿c ¿¿¿c ch¿ t¿o c¿n th¿n ¿¿ cung c¿p m¿t b¿a ¿n cân b¿ng và b¿ d¿¿ng, ¿¿ng th¿i mang l¿i h¿¿ng v¿ và h¿¿ng v¿.Nh¿ng cün sách d¿y n¿u ¿n này không ch¿ là m¿t b¿ s¿u t¿p các công th¿c n¿u ¿n. ¿ó là m¿t h¿¿ng d¿n ¿¿ s¿ng m¿t l¿i s¿ng lành m¿nh h¿n, b¿n v¿ng h¿n, m¿t l¿i s¿ng ¿u tiên các löi th¿c ph¿m có ngün g¿c th¿c v¿t trong khi v¿n cho phép th¿nh thöng ¿¿¿c h¿¿ng th¿. T¿ các m¿o v¿ l¿p k¿ höch b¿a ¿n và chün b¿ th¿c ¿n cho ¿¿n l¿i khuyên v¿ cách tìm ngün nguyên li¿u b¿n v¿ng, Nhà b¿p linh höt có m¿i th¿ b¿n c¿n ¿¿ áp d¿ng ch¿ ¿¿ ¿n nhi¿u th¿c v¿t h¿n.Cho dù b¿n là ng¿¿i ¿n chay dày d¿n kinh nghi¿m hay m¿i b¿t ¿¿u khám phá nh¿ng l¿i ích c¿a l¿i s¿ng linh höt, Nhà b¿p linh höt là m¿t b¿ sung c¿n thi¿t cho b¿ s¿u t¿p sách d¿y n¿u ¿n c¿a b¿n. Hãy s¿n sàng ¿¿ khám phá m¿t th¿ gi¿i các b¿a ¿n ngon và b¿ d¿¿ng t¿ th¿c v¿t.

Twenty-one years after his family escaped, Tuấn returns to a Vietnam much altered. Remembering Water is a memoir of a refugee childhood, a return to homeland, and reflections on Tuấn's current life in Saigon.

Edward R. Morrow once said, "Anyone who isn't confused [about Vietnam] really doesn't understand the situation." For many this quote is as true in 2023, on the 50th Anniversary of the war's "end," as it was when the war ended; therefore, it now seems timely to take another look at all this confusion. The "situation" in Vietnam was, to be sure, confusing to many who wanted to know, from the very beginning, why the United States became involved in those foreign rice paddies some 7,000 miles away, and it was equally confusing, at the end, to many who wanted to know why the United States, after it lost so much blood and treasure, abandoned its ally to communism in 1975. In an attempt to address these and other questions this account begins years before America became involved in Vietnam and ends years after it left. The Vietnam War proved to be a watershed moment in American history and I have picked this anniversary year to look back in time through a geopolitical lens to try and better understand that era. And, a better understanding of that moment in time might also prove helpful to understanding current events because past could well become prologue when it comes to completing unfinished business in Afghanistan and when it comes to ending the war in Ukraine.

This is an official history study from the Marines in the Vietnam War Commemorative Series. This commemorative volume is an overview of Marine helicopters in the Vietnam War. Owing to Marine task organization and doctrine, rotary-wing aircraft were present in the Republic of Vietnam (RVN) from the start of Marine Corps involvement in the country.1 This book's purpose is to highlight pivotal moments during more than a decade of operations.Most of these occurred in the I Corps Tactical Zone. Both a political and military region in the northernmost section of the Republic of Vietnam, it was composed of five provinces: Quang Tri, Thua Thien, Quang Nam, Quang Tin, and Quang Ngai.2 This work presents the challenges, turning points, and issues that developed a rotary-wing capability into an invaluable asset for Marine ground operations.

Thursday, 12 October 1967Marine Lance Corporal Kevin Cahill stepped onto a trail deep in the remote Hai Lang National Forest of South Vietnam. Following Cahill were the 166 Marines of Charlie Company, First Battalion, First Marines, First Marine Division. Confident, well armed and ready to fight, their mission was to locate and annihilate any North Vietnamese Army forces they could find.Cahill, a sharp and experienced point man, knew that taking the well-worn and ominous trail was a bad idea, but an order was an order and he led Charlie Company forward. It was a decision that would cost the 19-year-old his life. As he took a step to his left, toward a small knoll, Cahill walked right into the blast of a machine gun and the column of men he led suddenly faced decimating grenade and small-arms fire.Rather than Charlie Company finding the enemy, the NVA, over two thousand men strong, had found Charlie Company. Surrounded, outnumbered, outgunned, and quickly running out of ammunition, the Marines now faced annihilation and hell on earth under the jungle canopy.Would the men of Charlie Company survive? How could they hope to beat back a vastly superior enemy force set on their complete destruction? Who would ever live to tell the tale of the "Lions of Medina"?

"It is a sign of wisdom to negotiate instead of fighting" spoke H¿ Chí Minh, Vietnamese revolutionary and politician. He died in 1969 during the Vietnam War and did not live to see the withdrawal of the American invaders and the reunification of his homeland. As prime minister and president until his death, he determined the destiny of his country, whose people affectionately called him Uncle H¿. Influenced by deep Marxist-Leninist convictions, he became a worldwide symbol of the striving for self-determination. Even today, gratitude for this is omnipresent in the Vietnamese population. The book is a collection of selected quotes from H¿ Chí Minh juxtaposed with Michael Herman's expressive photographs of modern Vietnam.

Jim Lindsay's The Sniper reveals, for the first time ever, the full story of the deadliest sniper in Marine Corps history, Chuck Mawhinney, who served in the Vietnam war at age 18-written with his full cooperation and participation.Charles "Chuck" Mawhinney is a United States Marine who holds the Corps' record for the most confirmed sniper kills (and the second most of any US service member in history), having recorded 103 confirmed kills in 16 months during the Vietnam War. He was also the youngest-killing the enemy as a teenager.In 1967, at the age of 18, Mawhinney joined the Marines and began his assent from recruit to the Marine Corps' deadliest sniper. During his tours-in one of the most dangerous war zones of Vietnam-his character and charisma helped him deal with life and death in a hell hole with other young men a long way from home.After Vietnam, Mawhinney married and settled into his post-war life, raised a family, and was content that no one knew of his accomplishments in war. Then in 1991 he was startled and dismayed when outed by a fellow Marine sniper, Joseph Ward, who spoke of Mawhinney's number of kills in his book, Dear Mom. Newspapers picked up the story and Mawhinney's life changed forever. The notoriety troubled him at first, but then he accepted the fame and used the opportunity to train service men and lawmen in the art of long-distance shooting.At last, Chuck's full story is told, including his heroic exploits in battle and the terrible toll that taking a life exerts on a human being.

B¿n c¿m th¿y m¿t m¿i vì dành hàng gi¿ trong b¿p ¿¿ chün b¿ nh¿ng b¿a ¿n ph¿c t¿p? Không c¿n tìm ¿âu xa h¿n Sách d¿y n¿u các b¿a ¿n trên ch¿o Homestyle, h¿¿ng d¿n c¿n thi¿t cho b¿n ¿¿ có nh¿ng b¿a ¿n m¿t ch¿o ngon và b¿ d¿¿ng.V¿i 100 công th¿c n¿u ¿n nhanh chóng và d¿ dàng, cün sách d¿y n¿u ¿n này phù h¿p v¿i t¿t c¿ m¿i ng¿¿i. T¿ nh¿ng món c¿ ¿i¿n nh¿ món fajitas và món xào cho ¿¿n nh¿ng món m¿i ¿¿¿c yêu thích nh¿ tôm và ¿á xay, nh¿ng b¿a ¿n này r¿t phù h¿p cho nh¿ng büi t¿i trong tün b¿n r¿n höc nh¿ng ngày cüi tün l¿¿i bi¿ng.S¿ d¿ng m¿t chi¿c ch¿o ¿¿n gi¿n, b¿n có th¿ ¿¿n gi¿n hóa quy trình n¿u n¿¿ng c¿a mình mà v¿n t¿o ra nh¿ng b¿a ¿n lành m¿nh và ngon mi¿ng. Các công th¿c n¿u ¿n trong cün sách n¿u ¿n này ¿¿¿c thi¿t k¿ ¿¿ d¿ th¿c hi¿n, vì v¿y b¿n có th¿ dành ít th¿i gian vào b¿p h¿n và có nhi¿u th¿i gian h¿n ¿¿ th¿¿ng th¿c b¿a ¿n c¿a mình.Ngoài các công th¿c n¿u ¿n, B¿ S¿U T¿P CÁC Ý T¿¿NG VÀ CÔNG TH¿C B¿A ¿N CH¿c¿ng bao g¿m các m¿o và th¿ thüt ¿¿ s¿ d¿ng ch¿o c¿a b¿n m¿t cách hi¿u qü, c¿ng nh¿ l¿i khuyên ¿¿ t¿o ra các b¿a ¿n cân b¿ng và b¿ d¿¿ng.Vì v¿y, cho dù b¿n là m¿t ph¿ huynh b¿n r¿n, m¿t sinh viên ¿¿i h¿c hay ch¿ ¿ang tìm ki¿m nh¿ng l¿a ch¿n b¿a ¿n d¿ dàng và ngon mi¿ng, thì B¿ S¿U T¿P CÁC Ý T¿¿NG VÀ CÔNG TH¿C B¿A ¿N CH¿ là s¿ b¿ sung hoàn h¿o cho b¿ s¿u t¿p sách d¿y n¿u ¿n c¿a b¿n

This anthology was prepared as a contribution to Department of Defense-led interagency efforts to commemorate the passing of 50 years since the large-scale engagement of the military forces of the United States and other countries in defending the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) against communist guerrilla, mainforce, and North Vietnamese Army units. For CIA, and many members of the US military, engagement in South Vietnam began well before what is marked as the beginning of the 50th anniversary commemoration, 1965. As the 41 articles selected by CIA historian Clayton Laurie for this anthology will show, Southeast Asia was the focus of CIA activity as long ago as the early 1950s, when it was directed to provide support to French efforts to maintain control of its colony of Indochina.

A new appraisal of how key policy decisions made by the United States led to the loss of the Vietnam War.