How to blow torch a goat

Article Abstract:

Truly Mongolian methods of barbecuing a goat, called boodog, are far different from those popularized in Chinese and Western cooking, and tourists can experience these differences first hand. Traditional methods of killing and skinning the goat as well as sewing the meat and hot rocks up in the goat's own skin are paired with the more modern technique of using a blow torch to roast the animal. Diners drink the broth and are encouraged to break the cooked bones and eat the marrow inside. Details are provided for travelers wishing to experience boodog.

Animal Slaughtering and Processing, Meat Products, Goat Meat, Recipes and menus, Meat, Food and nutrition, Mongolia, Goats, Barbecue cookery, Barbecue cooking

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Money matters; state premier's fall deals new blow to ruling party

Article Abstract:

The resignation of John Bannon, the highly respected Labor premier of South Australia, in the wake of a financial scandal, in Sep 1992, has dealt a severe blow to the re-election prospects of the federal Labor government. Bannon is the fifth Labor premier to resign over financial mishandling charges. His resignation is likely to increase the public's discontentment with Prime Minister Paul Keating, whose credibility has already been effected due to the irresponsible conduct of his colleagues and his inept handling of economic matters.

Evaluation, Accounting and auditing, Political aspects, Elections, South Australia, Australian Labour Party, State finance, Keating, P.J., South Australia, Australia

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It's time to grow up: Porter says Asian firms need strategies, not deals

Article Abstract:

Corporate strategy guru Michael Porter considers Asian companies unprepared for serious competition because they have thrived in an environment of huge opportunity that is now evaporating. Wide diversification must give way to a strategic focus in which all pieces contribute to a unified whole. The next stage of development calls for top mgmt, skilled workers, and sophisticated infrastructure. Replicating past successes in new countries lower down the development ladder cannot continue for more than five more years.

Analysis, Corporate governance, Economic policy, Interview, Asia, Porter, Michael

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