Guy Martin Bücher

Was gibt es Schöneres, als in gemütlicher Runde mit Freunden oder der Familie zusammenzusein und sich bei einem leckeren Essen gut zu unterhalten? Wenn die Zubereitung allerdings dem Hobbykoch oder der erfahrenen Köchin Schweissperlen auf die Stirn treibt und den Haussegen in Gefahr bringt, ist das Vergnügen beschränkt, und wenn die Gäste sich verspäten oder spontan weitere Bekannte mitbringen, kann die Laune von durchorganisierten Gastgebern einen Tiefpunkt erreichen … Guy Martin legt mit seinen Rezepten das Gewicht nicht auf konventionelle Einladungen und ausgefeilte Menüfolgen, sondern auf die Freude am unkomplizierten Beisammensein – und präsentiert in seinem neusten Werk 50 einfache Kreationen für jede Gelegenheit, die aussergewöhnlich schmecken, aber im Handumdrehen zubereitet sind, ohne dass der Feinkostladen geplündert werden muss.

Nudeln, Pasta, Pâtes! Die elegante Nudelpackung kommt in knisterndem Zellophan daher. Und sie enthält das verführerischste Nudelkochbuch, das sich denken lässt: geniale Rezepte in einem standesgemäß gestalteten Buch. Ein Fest der Sinne! Guy Martin, einer der berühmtesten Chefköche Frankreichs, revolutioniert in diesem Buch die Kochkunst, und zwar am Beispiel dessen, was wir alle am liebsten essen: Nudeln. In seinen 100 Rezepten erfindet er Klassiker neu und kombiniert die unterschiedlichsten Nudelsorten mit den überraschendsten Zutaten – sein Einfallsreichtum ist schier unerschöpflich. Gönnen Sie sich und ihren Freunden dies kulinarische Vergnügen: Guy Martins Nudeln, Pasta, Pâtes . Pasta und Suppen - Pasta und Vorspeisen - Pasta und Fisch - Pasta und Fleisch - Pasta und Gemüse - Pasta und Käse - Pasta und Desserts - 18 Grundrezepte für frische Pasta - 9 Grundrezepte für Pastasaucen - Die Tricks des Meisters

The million-copy selling truck fitter returns ***Featured on Channel 4*** 'I can't stop biting off more than I can chew. Maybe I'm wearing everything out, but I believe the body is a fantastic thing and it will repair itself and I'll go again. If it's running too rich, I don't stop what I'm doing, just weaken the mixture and carry on.' Since we last heard from him, Guy Martin has restored a 1983 Williams F1 car then raced Jenson Button in it; helped to build a First World War tank; ridden with Putin's favourite biker gang the Night Wolves; competed on the classic endurance circuit; stood on top of one of Chernobyl's nuclear reactors and taken part in his last ever Isle of Man TT. Then there's the stuff he really can't wait to get out of bed for: 12-hour shifts for a local haulage firm and tatie farming in his new John Deere tractor. Besides all this, he's saved his local pub from closure and become a dad. But let him tell you his own stories, in his own words: 'You're getting it from the horse's mouth. No filter. I hope you enjoy it.'

"Guy Martin can't sit still. He has to keep pushing - both himself and whatever machine he is piloting - to the extreme. He's a doer, not a talker.That applies whether Guy's competing in a self-supported 750-mile mountain bike race across Arizona, or trying to reach 300mph in a standing mile on the 800-horsepower motorbike he built in his shed. And during his TV adventures, travelling through Japan, winning records for the world's fastest tractor, re-creating the famous Steve McQueen Great Escape jump, discovering the toil and sacrifice of the D-Day landings and trying to cut the mustard as a Battle of Britain pilot. Guy's become a dad now and he's hoping that one day his daughter will grow up to be a better welder than he is. Oh, and he's still getting up at 5am to work on trucks in for service or to be out on his tractor, working the Lincolnshire land he's always called home. This is Guy Martin's latest book, in his own words, on the last four years of his life that make the rest of us look like we're in slow motion"--Publisher's description

'The maddest 12 months of my life. The journey starts with an oddball race up an American mountain and ends with me checking myself out of hospital with a broken back. Again ' As Guy Martin's grandfather Voldemars frequently reminded him, 'When you dead, you dead.' So, before it's all over, Guy Martin is making the most of the time he s got. In this past year alone, Guy has raced the Isle of Man TT and finished on the podium; bike trekked through India; competed in solo 24-hour bicycles races; flown a stunt plane; broken a go-kart speed record down a French mountain and dusted himself off after a dramatic crash at the Dunrod 150 Superbike race. And he s done all this around his day job as a truck mechanic. But let Guy tell you about it himself: This book starts in a Transit, ends in a Transit, and in between I ve raced a few pushbikes, raced a few motorbikes and got a fair few stories to tell you. Spot on. "

This is the story of life at the centre of the world's most dangerous sport, by its brightest and biggest star.      Guy Martin, international road-racing legend, maverick star of the Isle of Man TT, truck mechanic and TV presenter, lives on the edge, addicted to speed, thoroughly exhilarated by danger.      In this book we'll get inside his head as he stares death in the face, and risks his life in search of the next high, even as he agonises over the loss of close friends in horrific accidents. We'll discover what it feels like to survive a 170mph fireball at the TT in 2010, and comeback to do it all again. He'll sweep us up in a gritty sort of glory as he slogs it out for a place on the podium, but we'll also see him struggle with the flipside of fame. We'll meet his friends and foes, his family, his teammates and bosses and we'll discover what motivates him, and where his strengths and weaknesses lie.      For the first time, here is the full story in Guy's own words. From the boy who learned to prep bikes with his dad, to the spirited team mechanic, paying his way by collecting glasses, to the young racer at the start of his first race and the buzz he's been chasing ever since. This thrilling autobiography is an intense and dramatic ride.

Photographer Guy Martin explores the intricate boundaries between reality and fiction in Turkey, delving into the complexities of perception and storytelling in his visual narrative.

`I was never going to sleep in and take it easy, there were worms to catch.' In August 2015 Guy Martin crashed out of the lead of an Ulster Grand Prix superbike race held on the world's fastest racetrack.