Personnage majeur de l'agriculture de l'Amérique précolombienne, le quinoa y trônait en compagnie du maïs, du haricot et de la pomme de terre. Denrée reine chez les Incas, déchue ensuite, cette petite graine sacrée est brutalement sortie de l'ombre pour devenir une des stars de l'alimentation. Son succès planétaire s'accompagne désormais d'utilisations culinaires innombrables que le lecteur va découvrir ici. Car ce livre va tout vous dire sur le quinoa, de ses origines historiques nichées dans les montagnes du Pérou et de la Bolivie jusqu'à la redécouverte de ses propriétés nutritives exceptionnelles (la qualité de ses protéines, sa richesse en oméga 3, en fibres, en molécules anti-oxydantes, en propriétés anticancéreuses) Par ailleurs, il ne contient pas de gluten. Il va aussi, et surtout, vous permettre de le cuisiner de mille façons gourmandes : pour vos menus quotidiens, les tablées d'enfants, les repas de fête, tout en vous faisant voyager dans le monde entier ! Avec 40 recettes vegan et des recettes de grands chefs.

Tout savoir sur le quinoa - Avec plus de 200 recettes sans gluten, 40 recettes vegan et des recettes de grands chefs

One risks to drown in the flood of ever more regulatory texts, judgments, books and articles on European competition law. The Sourcebook on EU Competition Law brings some order to this subject. It combines the advantages of a practical one-volume overview of the law as it stands with an extensive bibliography which puts the reader on the right track towards in-depth research. The Sourcebook on EU Competition Law offers: (a) a full-text collection of EU documents on competition law: core Articles of the post-Lisbon Treaties, relevant Protocols, secondary legislation, Commission notices and communications; (b) excerpts of relevant judgments of the General Court and the European Court of Justice; (c) an extensive bibliography with books, articles and overviews of case law in several EU languages; and (d) notification forms, brought together in a separate section for easy reference. The Sourcebook on EU Competition Law covers all areas of competition law: restrictive practices, abuse of dominant position, merger control, state aid and services of general economic interest. The book's structure allows the reader to distinguish easily between the essential provisions and the implementing measures.

Sourcebook on EU Competition Law

Throughout this unprecedented crisis which is hitting all major economies in the EU, the escalation of the Eurozone recession increasingly undermines public confidence in the ability of competitive markets to deliver positive outcomes. A debate on the most appropriate way to enforce competition rules, in light of the crisis, is definitely useful. A "relaxed" stance to competition during difficult periods may be tempting and indeed, this has often been the approach used in the past. However, the enforcement of competition rules is no less important during times of crisis than during normal periods. It has also been argued that, when public resources are stretched to the limit and businesses are struggling to survive, competition authorities should seek to focus their limited resources on those anticompetitive practices which are most detrimental to consumer welfare such as cartels. Indeed, if over-enforcement is perhaps undesirable when the economy is functioning well, it will inevitably become more problematic during an economic downturn. In addition, business managers may be increasingly tempted to resort to anticompetitive practices when faced with economic hardship. This book will appeal to judges and lawyers in competition law, European law, business/corporate law and insolvency law ; the study of European competition law, European institutions, national competition authorities, and companies.

Competition Law in times of Economic Crisis: in Need of Adjustment? - GCLC Annual Conference Series

Twenty years have gone by since the establishment of the General Court of the European Union (EU). Against the wealth of judgments that have been handed down in this time, this book provides a thorough analysis of the system ofjudicial review in competition law cases. The book compiles a series of studies and commentaries prepared by high-profile academics, judges, public officiais, and practitioners for the Sixth Annual Conference of the Global Competition Law Centre (GCLC), a research tenter of the College of Europe. A broad range of issues relating to the European Courts' case-law on the application of Articles 101 and 102 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union ("TFEU"), the EU Merger Regulation ("EUMR") and the State aid rules are examined. Topics covered include, in particular, the effectiveness of the EU judicial review system, procedural issues, standing, the Court's unlimited jurisdiction vis-à-vis the imposition of fines, the protection of fundamental rights, challenges raised by expert economic evidence, and the pros and cons of specialist competition tribunats. The objective of the current volume of the GCLC Annual Conference Series isto provide further impetus to the lively debates currently taking place amongst academics, policy makers and practitioners on the role of the judicature in competition law cases. Besides the valuable information that it contains on past and current judicial practice of the EU Courts, this book also provides thoughts on the future of the EU competition judicature.Thus, it will be of primary interest to EU competition lawyers, to EU judges, and European Commission officiais alike.

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