| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "PERFECT STEAK": |
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The Perfect Steak, 2007.
This paper compares two New York City steakhouses; Harry's Steakhouse and Peter Luger's.
933 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper compares Harry's Steakhouse in the financial district of Manhattan versus the older Peter Luger's in Brooklyn. The paper describes how Harry's caters to a traditional New York City clientele where the dishes are creatively prepared with unique flavourings. The paper contrasts this to Peter Luger's who caters to those who do not care very much about cholesterol, healthy eating and waistlines, but simply want to eat a juicy, fatty piece of beef.
From the Paper
"For a group of people with diverse appetites seeking a comfortable steakhouse atmosphere, Harry's might be more appropriate. The dishes are creatively prepared, with whimsy, even irony. The idea of serving, for example, an entire jar of applesauce with fancy pepper seems almost to be making fun of traditional American cuisine, as it combines unusual seasoning with a staple like pork. Harry's is making fun of the 'real thing.' The real thing, the true and traditional steakhouse, is Peter Luger's. Peter Luger's offers few options for diners seeking lighter fare and a variety of flavorings, but for people wanting to relax in an unpretentious environment and throw any cares about eating in the nutritionally correct fashion, dining there is like taking a trip back in time, before celebrity chefs and cholesterol dominated the culinary headlines."
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Perfection and Seeking One's Soul, 2002.
Discusses perfection and the soul's search to find a higher sense of self, using an analysis of "Hamlet", Cicero, and Wolf.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
What is perfection when it comes to age, sex, politics, love, fiction, and life? Does aging alter the perfection of one's self? Do men perfect more than women? Do those in politics have a higher sense of who they are? When it comes to searching for perfection, how do you know that you have reached a higher perception of the perfection of who you are?
Examines "Hamlet", Cicero, and Wolf for answers.
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Why I am Not The Perfect Kid, 2002.
Personal perspective on what makes the perfect kid.
1,332 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This is a personal essay that explores the concept of the perfect kid. The paper attempts to define perfection by looking at what does and what does not qualify as perfect. It looks at what factors may contribute to creating the perfect person and puts forth several possible definitions of human perfection.
From the Paper
"I suppose I blushed because in my head I am not the perfect kid. Besides, what is perfection and why do I feel I have not achieved it? Do I even want to achieve it? When I think of perfection I always think of the story of John Humphrey Noyes who died in 1886. Noyes was an outspoken religious and communal leader who in the 1860?s helped found Oneida Community in central New York. Noyes had some crazy ideas and wrote some outrageous doctrines regarding alternative forms of marriage, but more important to this discussion is that he felt that he had reached perfection. ?Born in Brattleboro, Vermont, Noyes was educated at Dartmouth and the Andover Seminary. While at Yale Divinity School, he announced that he had achieved human perfection and was promptly expelled.? (Author not available, Noyes, John Humphrey (1811-1886)) Will I be expelled if I reach the realm of human perfection and become the perfect kid?"
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John Wesley: "Christian Perfection", 2008.
An analysis of John Wesley's sermon "Christian Perfection."
1,012 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the sermon "Christian Perfection," by John Wesley. The author examines how Wesley defines perfection and Christian perfection in his sermon, and shows how Wesley believed that perfection for a Christian was something to be pursued in this life but only attainable in the life to come.
From the Paper
"In this world therefore there is no achievable perfection, though one must strive to do so. In the after life one can presume through faith that the summit of perfection will be achieved, but one cannot assume such of this world. This does not negate the need to seek perfection in action and knowledge, it just means that in our state of living and seeking we are perfect in the eyes of the lord, as he has only given us the knowledge he deems us to need and not all the knowledge of heaven and earth."
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The Perfect Student, 2002.
An examination of what creates the perfect student according to educational theories by Howard Gardner and Evelyn Sowell.
1,378 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 46.95
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Abstract
This opinion paper written in the first person, discusses what the writer considers to be the "perfect student" graduate of a "perfect school". By basing his opinion on Howard Gardner theory of Multiple Intelligences and Evelyn Sowell's educational theory, the writer examines personal experiences in various school systems. Different social and economic factors are examined in order to decide what educational climate is necessary to create the "perfect student."
From the Paper
"The ideal student coming out of the perfect school would not necessarily be the person who has performed the best on multiple choice tests or has had the best attendance record. My ideal student is someone who has learned how to enhance and develop his or her innate intelligences and the perfect school is an institution that helps the student achieve that goal."
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A Perfect Success, 2007.
This paper is an essay exploring the writer's concept of what it means to be a perfect success.
1,670 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that a perfect success is based on appreciating the full meaning of education. The author points out that, although nowadays people define education simply as academic success, that's not all there is about education. The paper suggests that persons being themselves, valuing their own cultures and remaining in their own families are the most significant issues, especially for immigrant families, in being a perfect success. The author stresses that being a success doesn't mean that a person has to leave who he or she is behind. The paper explores the ideas of two writers Richard Rodriguez and Jimmy Santiago Baca, who---like the author of this paper---are children of immigrants, and compares their beliefs to that of the author.
From the Paper
"Despite the fact that education socially and politically improves people and helps them succeed, it does make us question our cultural values. While education is very important to everybody, the ways people educate themselves have enormous effects on their cultural lives. Once you educate yourself academically, cultural values and your background don't seem that important to you as you consider yourself in high society. Let's take a close look at the immigrant kids who came from other countries. They learn new things from school as well as outside environment."
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Universal Perfect Competition, 2002.
Argues against universal perfect competition as the ultimate form of capitalism.
3,400 words (approx. 13.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 124.95
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Abstract
This paper presents arguments against the proposal that universal perfect competition is capitalism at its best. Universal perfect competition is theoretically flawed. In practice it has tremendous social costs and neglects common pool resources.
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Business Proposal: A Steak House Restaurant, 2008.
Presents a business plan for opening a steak house restaurant in Charlotte, North Carolina.
3,575 words (approx. 14.3 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 99.95
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Abstract
This paper relates that the creation of a steak house restaurant in the area of Charlotte, North Carolina, appears to be a good business initiative. Charlotte is an extremely well-developed region from an economic point of view and the local authorities support the development of businesses in the area because they believe everyone will benefit from increased profits. Although there are many restaurants including other steak houses, the author believes that the proposed restaurant is different because it will be a casual- elegant restaurant where people can enjoy high quality meals and an exquisite atmosphere. The paper includes a SWOT analysis and a marketing plan.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Situation Analysis
Market Summary
Target Markets
Market Demographics
Geographics
Demographics
Behavior Factors
Market Needs
Market Trends
Market Growth
SWOT Analysis
Strengths
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Competition
Product Offering
Key to Success
Critical Issues
Marketing Strategy
Mission Statement
Marketing Objectives
Financial Objectives
Target Markets
Positioning
Strategies
Marketing Mix
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
Marketing Research
Controls
Implementation
Marketing Organization
Contingency Planning
From the Paper
"The restaurant will use printed advertising and radio advertising at local level. Articles and advertorials should appear in the local papers and magazines on a periodical basis. PR strategies will also be used in order to make the restaurant more popular among the people living in Charlotte and the tourists coming here. The restaurant could get involved in the life of the community by making small financial contributions to charitable vents or organize them. In addition, it could mark events which are special for the community by organizing special nights dedicated to them."
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Nick's Steak House and Sports Bar, 2006.
A review of Nick's Steak House and Sports Bar.
1,738 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews, analyzes and discusses Nick's Steak House and Sports Bar. According to the paper, Nick's Steak House and Sports Bar is unlike any other restaurant in the area of its location, as it will offer an exclusive blend of high-quality food at value-costing along with an entertaining environment. The paper reports that this restaurant will meet the consumer's need for a high-quality dining experience along with high-quality entertainment. The paper describes the restaurant's background, marketing strategy, management and operations plan and financial data.
Outline:
Executive Summary
Statement of Objectives
Background
Technical Description of Product/Service
Marketing Strategy
Market Data
Selling Tactics
Management and Operations Plan
Personnel Plan
Human Resources Plan
Financial Data
Financial Bail-out Plan for Investors
Projected Profit and Loss
Projected Cash Flow
Projected Balance Sheet
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The restaurant will be owned and operated by its owner. The restaurant will be based in Waldorf Maryland, which is a suburb of Washington DC. The company will have a humble inauguration and will focus and direct all its energies on achieving its objectives. The location for the restaurant has been chosen and it will be secured shortly at the lease for about $20,000 annually. This will help us in setting up the restaurant in a short span of time and commence our business activities soon. Since the chosen location has previously been outfitted as a restaurant, we plan to arrange a sum of approximately $40,000 in funds, along with a $100,000 SBA-assured credit, to establish the restaurant."
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Benjamin Franklin and Perfection, 2002.
Examines the virtues set out by American inventor, Benjamin Franklin, in his desire to become a perfect human being.
947 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
Through his words and actions presented in "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin", Franklin exemplified the ideal man he strove to be in his journey towards success and prosperity. The paper shows that by devoting himself continuously to improving himself, Franklin embarked on a project to arrive at "moral Perfection". Although he eventually gave up his objective to be perfect, he made tremendous progress in mending his faults and changing himself for the better. In this paper the virtues Franklin enumerated in his project are explored, because they constituted key elements of Franklin?s character, which enabled him to succeed in his life.
From the Paper
"In his work, he considered "Industry as a Means of obtaining Wealth and Distinction" (Franklin 88). Indeed, Franklin exhibited this quality throughout his struggle to establish himself as a printer and afterwards in all his endeavors. When he first acquired his business, he devoted his entire existence to working hard without any distractions: "I was seen at no Places of idle Diversion; I never went out a-fishing or shooting" (Franklin 73). During this period, he also demonstrated his sincerity in his dealings with other businessmen by "paying duly for what [he] bought" (Franklin 73). Even in his young age, Franklin had already understood that "Truth, Sincerity & Integrity in Dealings between Man & Man, were of the utmost Importance to the Felicity of Life" (63). Through his exemplary conduct towards other business people, he attracted business from them so that his business throve (Franklin 73). In his endeavor to achieve success as a printer, he demonstrated tremendous resolve and commitment, never deviating from his path, unlike the other printers he described in the book, such as Keimer, who fell by the wayside."
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Plato and the Perfect Society, 2002.
Explains how Plato justifies his theory of how to create a perfect society.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 1 source, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This essay discusses how Plato justifies his vision of a perfect society. He assumes that it is possible for humans to live free from the ills that plague life. In his "Republic", he argues that in order to create the perfect society, the state has to establish a tyrannical set of regulations upon the guardians. In other words, the state separates the guardians from the rest of the citizens. In this way, it is the wise and noble people that control society.
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The Perfect Religion, 2005.
The author attempts to define the perfect religion.
875 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
A look at how the belief in a religion or deity has become weaker over the centuries. The writer examines what makes a 'perfect' religion, defines atheism, and looks at current philosophies of religion.
From the Paper
"Pascal said ?If you believe in God and turn out to be incorrect, you have lost nothing. But if you don?t believe in God and turn out to be incorrect, you will go to Hell. Therefore it is foolish to be an atheist.? This argument is known as Pascal? Wager. It contains several flaws. One of the biggest flaws is that it is based on the assumption that the two possibilities are equally likely. If, in fact, the possibility of the existence of God is close to zero, the argument becomes much less persuasive. So, sadly, the argument is only likely to convince those who believe already. Devotees of a particular faith are likely to believe that a definition ought to describe the true quality of religion. They are not happy with the concept that d definition is a heuristic device, useful for one purpose, but of no value to another. They are impatient with a definition that may seem to be a subtle evasion of an obvious truth. The strong belief in God makes them blind to seeing any other possibilities objectively."
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"A Future Perfect", 2002.
A look at the issues of globalization in "A Future Perfect" by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper is a detailed review and analysis of "A Future Perfect" by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge (2000). This essay critiques the book and updates the issues of globalization with relation to more contemporary literature. The author of this essay concludes that the book provides useful and accurate information about the effects of globalization.
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'A Perfect Peace' & 'The Lover', 2006.
A review of Amos Oz's book 'A Perfect Peace' and Abraham Yehoshua's book 'The Lover.
2,109 words (approx. 8.4 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews, discusses and compares the books 'A Perfect Peace' by Amos Oz and 'The Lover', by Abraham Yehoshua. According to the paper, Israelis and Palestinians are locked in a fierce, historical culture of loathing for one another. The paper goes on to say that there is little if anything a community and its individuals can do about the big picture of war, albeit people in homes and neighborhoods theoretically could create a peaceful existence removed from suffering. But in the two novels reviewed in this paper, even at the family and married couple level, there is no way to remove suffering from caring lives.
From the Paper
"In Abraham Yehoshua's The Lover, war is again an ongoing theme - which is predictable and understandable coming from Israeli authors - and along with war are numerous kinds of suffering. On page 3, there are "so many missing, so many mysteries" as to what happened to soldiers who cannot be accounted for. And compounding the fact of soldiers missing in battle, is the sense of deep suffering the loved ones endure as they gather the "last remnants - scraps of clothing, bits of charred documents, twisted pens," and, brutally painful is certainly would be for any family member to discover "bullet-ridden wallets" and "melted wedding rings."
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"The Perfect Storm", 2002.
A discussion of science and suspense in "The Perfect Storm" by Sebastian Junger.
951 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the novel "The Perfect Storm" by Sebastian Junger in about the loss of the boat Andrea Gail with all hands. It examines how the author lays down facts surrounding its disappearance and then increases the reader?s understanding of what may have happened with accounts of the experiences of those who survived the October storm and other similar ones. It also looks at how he offers a layman-friendly explanation of scientific phenomena and describes not only the creation of storms, the nature of the Atlantic fishing industry and the mechanics of drowning, but also the physics of wave action and the behavior of vessels under storm conditions. By educating the reader, he makes the loss of the boat and the series of events that led to its disappearance seem suspenseful, a challenge in a book with a fore-gone conclusion.
From the Paper
"The consequence of such enormous height is that the wave will become unstable and break when the ratio of wave height divided by wave length is larger than or equal to one divided by seven. When the period between waves is also abbreviated, as it was in the high-velocity winds that battered the Andrea Gail, the chance of the waves? breaking is also increased. To make matters worse, the higher the wave, the greater the extent of its angled face; a 45-foot wave might have a 60 to 70-foot face, but a 70-foot wave has an angled face of 100 feet or more. (Junger, page 115) With a short period between waves, a boat the size of the Andrea Gail would be unlikely to be able to get up the 100-foot face before the crest broke on her."
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