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Shanks Blackwell is delicious and easy to make. It's lamb shanks braised in an exotic tomato-cherry-curry sauce.

Recipe: Slice a medium yellow onion and sweat it until tender in some oilive oil in a dutch oven over medium heat. Add a good amount of sweet curry powder, ancho chile powder, and Spanish paprika, and then a bit of cinnamon and fresh-ground black pepper (all to taste). Roast the spices for a minute to bring out the flavors. If they start smoking, move right to the next step to prevent burning. Add 1 small can of tomato paste and cook until it's dark and roasted looking. Add a quart of chicken stock, 1 teaspoon dried French thyme, two big bay leaves, three cloves of garlic (minced), a half cup of pitted and halved fresh cherries, and, finally, two generous lamb shanks. (Note that the shanks are not browned beforehand and you could add more shanks if you wanted and your pot had room.) Bring to a boil and then reduce the heat to low. Cover and simmer for two or three hours, turning the shanks now and again to ensure all sides get to enjoy the braising liquid. Serve when the meat is falling off the bone; finish the dish with mint, cilantro, or parsley.

Figuarts Zero "SHANKS" from "One Piece"

The Newly Revised and Updated Edition

In this enthralling narrative-the first of its kind-historian and journalist Ruth Rosen chronicles the history of the American women's movement from its beginnings in the 1960s to the present. Interweaving the personal with the political, she vividly evokes the events and people who participated in our era's most far-reaching social revolution. Rosen's fresh look at the recent past reveals fascinating but little-known information including how the FBI hired hundreds of women to infiltrate the movement. Using extensive archival research and interviews, Rosen challenges readers to understand the impact of the women's movement and to see why the revolution is far from over.

For anyone who wants a thorough introduction to the modern American women's movement, this is it: a rousing story of the revolution by a history professor who participated in its struggles. Ruth Rosen introduces her book by reminding readers of discriminatory practices that were common in pre-1960s America: "Harvard's Lamont Library was off-limits to women for fear they would distract male students. Newspaper ads separated jobs by sex; bars often refused to serve women; some states even excluded women from jury duty; no women ran big corporations or universities, worked as firefighters or police officers." She then proceeds to delineate the changes that make such discrimination seem unthinkable today. Her research takes in popular books, magazines, newspaper articles and television, the details of politics and law, and the individual liberation stories of not only famous feminists and thinkers but many lesser-known women as well.
By the end of the 1970s, there are not only legal abortions, Title IX, and more women than men at American universities but letters like the following submitted to Ms. magazine: "One day last week, I pulled up to a four-way stop in my taxi," writes Jill Wood. "At one of the stop signs sat a police officer in a cruiser, and at the third, a telephone installer in a van. What made the occasion memorable was the fact that all three of us were women. We celebrated with much joyful laughter." Yet, says Rosen, this is only the beginning of the struggle for human rights. The World Split Open should serve to galvanize the energies of a new generation of women and men. --Maria Dolan