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With this cookbook, children can discover and learn to prepare old, traditional Swiss specialities. More than 50 recipes from all cantons are gathered here, the whole Swiss „original cuisine“ - from the Aargauer Rüebli tartlet to the Zürcher Geschnetzelte, from the Rösti to the Fondue is represented. Cooking is like magic. Each step is explained with pictures and instructions. The levels of difficulty are indicated with chef's hats. In addition to the recipes, there is also „Globis Zipfelparade“, which presents the most important types of sausage, a page on the Basler Läckerli, on the types of cheese, on the herbs, types of cabbage and much more. More than 26 cooks have revealed their recipes to Globi. Among them are many cooking professionals who have already won several awards - a real Swiss star parade! Some of them are listed here: André Jaeger, Markus Neff, Stefan Wiesner, Alexander Rufibach, Charly Gmünder, Silvia Manser, Rolf Della Torre, Andreas Caminada, Tanja Grandits, Philippe Chevrier, Ivo Adam, Albi von Felten.

Recent developments in the German political arena – particularly the introduction of a final withholding tax slated for 2008/2009 - have refreshed academic and public interest in the Dual Income Tax. The case for this mode of taxation is conventionally buttressed by a line of reasoning that contains the increasing mobility of financial capital at its core. The present book pursues a different argument in favor of the Dual Income Tax: that the differences in the composition of the tax bases of capital and labor income render a differentiation of the tax rates necessary. The time effect that forms the basis of this dualism is researched, using a cross-sectional dataset from the 2003 wave of the Socio- Economic Panel (SOEP) by the DIW, Berlin. The spread in the tax rates necessary to align the tax burdens on labor and capital is determined empirically, employing the concept of effective tax rates. A major unevenness at the heart of the income tax system is uncovered, and proposals for systematic remedies are provided. The results provide universally applicable insights for policymakers and researchers alike.