Family discoveries
-
I Will Never by Jane Lee Bateman
I Will Never is a real-life story about the confrontation between the will of God and the willfulness of a loving mother. Some of her stories are mundane and some are dramatic as the family deals with a brain-damaged and dangerously aggressive son. Each clash proved that God is more than able to accept the heart's challenge which says, "I will never." Category: Parenting & Relationships > Parenting
-
Doing the Best I Can: Fatherhood in the Inner City by Kathryn EdinTimothy J. Nelson
Across the political spectrum, unwed fatherhood is denounced as one of the leading social problems of today. Doing the Best I Can is a strikingly rich, paradigm-shifting look at fatherhood among inner-city men often dismissed as "deadbeat dads." Kathryn Edin and Timothy J. Nelson examine how couples in challenging straits come together and get pregnant so quickly--without planning. The authors chronicle the high hopes for forging lasting family bonds that pregnancy inspires, and pinpoint the fatal flaws that often lead to the relationship's demise. They offer keen insight into a radical redefinition of family life where the father-child bond is central and parental ties are peripheral.Category: Parenting & Relationships > Family Relationships
Drawing on years of fieldwork, Doing the Best I Can shows how mammoth economic and cultural changes have transformed the meaning of fatherhood among the urban poor. Intimate interviews with more than 100 fathers make real the significant obstacles faced by low-income men at every step in the familial process: from the difficulties of romantic relationships, to decision-making dilemmas at conception, to the often celebratory moment of birth, and finally to the hardships that accompany the early years of the child's life, and beyond.
-
The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World 2014 by Bob Sehlinger
Compiled and written by a team of experienced researchers whose work has been cited by such diverse sources as USA Today and Operations Research Forum, The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World digs deeper and offers more than any other guide. The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World explains how Disney World works and how to use that knowledge to make every minute and every dollar of your vacation count. With advice that is direct, prescriptive, and detailed, it takes the guesswork out of travel by unambiguously rating and ranking everything from hotels, restaurants, and attractions to rental car companies. With an Unofficial Guide, you know what’s available in every category, from the best to the worst and step-by-step detailed plans allow the reader to make the most of their time at Disney World.Category: Parenting & Relationships > Family Activities
-
Bengal Cats: The Ultimate Guide to Owning a Bengal Cat by Tracy Turner
A Bengal cat is a domestic cat that has been crossed with a wild Asian Leopard Cat. With the Bengal Cat, you get the beauty of the exotic and wild coat pattern of the Asian Leopard Cat; while you get the tame personality of the common domestic cat of the USA. It is a beautiful cat that is very energetic and sweet, loves to explore the surroundings and likes splashing in the water.
''Bengal Cats: The Ultimate Guide to Owning a Bengal Cat'' gives you all the information you need to know about Bengal cats and taking care of it.
This eBook features:
History of the Bengal Cats
Interesting facts about the Bengal Cat
Personality
Life Span of a Bengal Cat
Choosing the sex
What should you look for when you want to get a healthy kitten?
What to Consider Before Buying
How to Spot a Top Quality Bengal Cat
Getting your home prepared for bringing home a Bengal Cat
Raising a Bengal Cat as a pet
Diet and Nutrition
Breeding
Grooming
Training
Preparing for the show.
Have a copy of this guide today and learn how to take care and to train a Bengal cat! Category: Parenting & Relationships > Family Activities
-
Whither Thou Goest by Robert P. Holland
Whither Thou Goest is a novel based upon a true story of the trials and triumphs of a circuit riding preacher and his family during the late 1800’s and the early 1900’s. The story takes place in the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, and West Virginia.
After planting and pastoring churches for nine years, Anderson Boggs a twenty-eight year old preacher asked Mistie Howard a sixteen year old girl that he had only met two days earlier to be his wife. When Anderson saw Mistie for the first time, he knew she was the one the LORD had chosen for him.
A few years earlier, Mistie had memorized a passage of Scripture from the Book of Ruth. “Whither thou goest, I will go; and whither thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the LORD do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me” (1:16-17). She didn’t know when she memorized the passage of Scripture that it was the outline of her life.
The combination of Anderson knowing the LORD had chosen Mistie for him and Mistie having memorized the outline of her life formed a bond that all the trials they faced could not break. The bond resulted in them living a life that was so far beyond the realm of ordinary life experiences that it sounds more like a novel than real life.
Just as spring follows winter, resurrection follows death. The hope of spring and the resurrection were an integral part of Anderson and Mistie’s life. Death didn’t prevent life, and sadness didn’t prevent laughter. During the darkest times of their life, there was light even if it was only a flicker. The light never went out and the hope never ended.
Anderson had truly heard from the Lord when he asked the sixteen year old girl from Mason County to be his wife. Together they left a legacy of sacrificial love, hard work, faith, and determination. Their legacy is far beyond anything that money can buy. It transcends the temporal—that which passes away and is of an eternal quality—sacrificial love, faith, and hope that never passes away. Category: Parenting & Relationships > Aging Parents
-
Burdens As Blessings: Navigating Eldercare At Home by J.B. Edmund
The decision was made to keep your aging and ill parent(s) at home. This may be the parents' home or your home; the deterioration may be gradual or rapid if caused by a medical crisis. You are working, caring for your family and home plus caring for your parent and a home that is gradually becoming a nursing home. A fall or medical crisis renders your parent non-ambulatory and the game immediately changes. At discharge, the hospital social worker provides the obligatory brochures regarding available fee based services. Now what? It is the realization that literally sends a chill down your spine, forms a small sweat moustache and the hairs on the back of your neck stand at attention. The care is all up to you; either alone or with family or paid caregivers. The situation seems overwhelming. It can be, it will be at times, but it doesn't have to be all the time. When the home has turned into a nursing home, where does that fit into the master care plan? Knowledge is power and you need to know the game to play the game when navigating the intricacies of providing in home care. Research resources are included along with reality based suggestions to increase the parents' quality of life and increase your knowledge to be the best patient advocate and caregiver. Category: Parenting & Relationships > Aging Parents
-
To Sing Frogs by John Simmons
Some children in Russian orphanages will be forever changed by an adoption—and some will be left behind. To Sing Frogs, a memoir authored by John M. Simmons, tells the deeply personal tale of the Simmons family and their quest to adopt five children from rural Russia. Readers venture deep into Russia to explore the world of international adoption and catch a glimpse of the Simmons family’s journey towards trust and acceptance, despite unexplainable circumstances.
To Sing Frogs tells the story of transformation in a father’s heart, inspired by his wife Amy and daughter Sarah, a child who suffers great guilt from being one of few rescued from the Russian orphanage. Simmons takes readers on a heart-warming journey, chronicling Sarah’s transformation from a Russian orphanage to American living and an unexpected reunion of her two best friends Simmons thought she would never see again.
As a realist, the memoir showcases Simmons as he traverses from a position of science and engineering, where all things seem explainable, to a realization that some things might never be completely understood—and maybe aren’t supposed to be. Category: Parenting & Relationships > Adoption
-
Murder In The Yoga Store (Kindle Single) by Peter Ross Range
MURDER IN THE YOGA STORE is the true story of the brutal killing of a beautiful young woman at a chic Lululemon yoga-wear shop. The grisly murder was committed on a pleasant Friday night in upscale Bethesda, Maryland, a leafy suburb of Washington, D.C. In this riveting narrative by veteran journalist Peter Ross Range, the author for the first time brings together the tale of what really happened in the yoga store murder. He portrays the personalities of both victim and murderer, along with the strange and convoluted circumstances of the crime and its cover-up. Range meticulously exposes layer upon layer of deceit and confusion. His account builds the tension of the police investigation until the real story, so odd and creepy, takes your breath away. The drama of the murder trial is a moving emotional roller coaster built around the prosecutors, the detectives and the family of the victim.
Peter Ross Range is a longtime Washington, D.C., magazine writer. A former White House correspondent for U.S. News & World Report and foreign correspondent for Time, Range has covered politics, international affairs and war. He has written for The New York Times Magazine, National Geographic and many other publications. Category: Biographies & Memoirs > True Accounts
-
Trading Democracy for Justice: Criminal Convictions and the Decline of Neighborhood Political Participation (Chicago Studies in American Politics) by Traci Burch
The United States imprisons far more people, total and per capita, and at a higher rate than any other country in the world. Among the more than 1.5 million Americans currently incarcerated, minorities and the poor are disproportionately represented. What’s more, they tend to come from just a few of the most disadvantaged neighborhoods in the country. While the political costs of this phenomenon remain poorly understood, it’s become increasingly clear that the effects of this mass incarceration are much more pervasive than previously thought, extending beyond those imprisoned to the neighbors, family, and friends left behind.For Trading Democracy for Justice, Traci Burch has drawn on data from neighborhoods with imprisonment rates up to fourteen times the national average to chart demographic features that include information about imprisonment, probation, and parole, as well as voter turnout and volunteerism. She presents powerful evidence that living in a high-imprisonment neighborhood significantly decreases political participation. Similarly, people living in these neighborhoods are less likely to engage with their communities through volunteer work. What results is the demobilization of entire neighborhoods and the creation of vast inequalities—even among those not directly affected by the criminal justice system.The first book to demonstrate the ways in which the institutional effects of imprisonment undermine already disadvantaged communities, Trading Democracy for Justice speaks to issues at the heart of democracy.
Category:
-
Nikolaus Pevsner: The Life by Susie Harries
Category:The definitive biography, based on exclusive access to diaries and personal papers, as well as the archive of Pevsner's landmark series, The Buildings of EnglandBorn Nikolai Pewsner into a Russian-Jewish family in Leipzig in 1902, Nikolaus Pevsner was a dedicated scholar who pursued a promising career as an academic in Dresden and Göttingen. When in 1933 Jews were no longer permitted to teach in German universities, he looked for employment in England. There he made himself an authority on the exploration and enjoyment of English art and architecture, so much so that his magisterial county-by-county series of 46 books on The Buildings of England (first published 1951-74) is usually referred to simply as "Pevsner." As a critic, academic, and champion of Modernism, Pevsner became a central figure in the architectural consensus that accompanied post-war reconstruction; as a "general practitioner" of architectural history, he covered an astonishing range, from Gothic cathedrals and Georgian coffee houses to the Festival of Britain and Brutalist tower blocks. Susie Harries explores the truth about Nikolaus Pevsner's reported sympathies with elements of Nazi ideology, his internment in England as an enemy alien, and his sometimes painful assimilation into his country of exile. His Heftchen—secret diaries he kept from the age of 14 for another 60 years—reveal hidden aspirations and anxieties, as do his numerous letters (he wrote to his wife, Lola, every day that they were apart). Harries is the first biographer to have read Pevsner's private papers and, through them, to have seen into the workings of his mind. Her definitive biography is not only rich in context and far-ranging, but is also brought to life by quotations from Pevsner himself. He was born a Jew but converted to Lutheranism; trained in the rigor of German scholarship, he became an Everyman in his copious commissions, publications, broadcasts, and lectures on art, architecture, design, education, town planning, social housing, conservation, Mannerism, the Bauhaus, the Victorians, Zeitgeist, Englishness, and how a nation's character may, or must, be reflected in its art. His life—as an outsider yet an insider at the heart of English art history—illuminates both the predicament and the prowess of the continental émigrés who did so much to shape British culture after 1945.
-
Instructions for a Heatwave by Maggie O'Farrell
Sophisticated, intelligent, impossible to put down, Maggie O’Farrell’s beguiling novels—After You’d Gone, winner of a Betty Trask Award; The Distance Between Us, winner of a Somerset Maugham Award; The Hand That First Held Mine, winner of the Costa Novel Award; and her unforgettable bestseller The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox—blend richly textured psychological drama with page-turning suspense. Instructions for a Heatwave finds her at the top of her game, with a novel about a family crisis set during the legendary British heatwave of 1976.
Category: Literature & Fiction > British
Gretta Riordan wakes on a stultifying July morning to find that her husband of forty years has gone to get the paper and vanished, cleaning out his bank account along the way. Gretta’s three grown children converge on their parents’ home for the first time in years: Michael Francis, a history teacher whose marriage is failing; Monica, with two stepdaughters who despise her and a blighted past that has driven away the younger sister she once adored; and Aoife, the youngest, now living in Manhattan, a smart, immensely resourceful young woman who has arranged her entire life to conceal a devastating secret.
Maggie O’Farrell writes with exceptional grace and sensitivity about marriage, about the mysteries that inhere within families, and the fault lines over which we build our lives—the secrets we hide from the people who know and love us best. In a novel that stretches from the heart of London to New York City’s Upper West Side to a remote village on the coast of Ireland, O’Farrell paints a bracing portrait of a family falling apart and coming together with hard-won, life-changing truths about who they really are.
-
Ms. Independent (Book 3) by Kimberly Lane
Keisha Peterson is the feisty, candid owner of Nappies Beauty Salon in Compton California. She’s a protective sister, a dutiful wife, a doting daughter and a loving mother. Everything in her life was settled and stable until she meets Mike Dubois. Mike, with his confident demeanor and looks of a mythical god saunters in and sweeps Keisha off her feet, giving her everything she’s missed at home. Mike makes her feel alive for the first time in years and Keisha begins to have genuine feelings for him. So much so that she risks her family’s livelihood to be with him. But she’s torn by family secrets and the resurfacing of feelings for her husband. Ms. Independent is a funny heartfelt story of new and old love. It’s about finding happiness, even if that means being alone. Category: Self-Help > Relationships
-
Practical Prepping: Be Ready For Disaster Without Driving Yourself Crazy by Marcus Duke
People say that “you can never be too prepared” for a disaster – and while that is true, I do believe there is such a thing as over-preparation. If preparing for a possible disaster in the future significantly impairs your family’s quality of life today, you might need to reassess your priorities.
Living in a constant state of terror and paranoia is not something I am particularly fond of. I’m not one of those people who has built such an incredible fortress for myself that I’m almost giddy about the idea of getting a chance to use it.
If you find that lifestyle appealing, this guide is not for you. But you probably guessed that already from the title.
I believe in practical preparation. Being smart and ready, but also being rational about the risks and rewards involved. In this mini-book I will seek to address some simple steps that everyone should take to stay prepared.
====================================
SOME TOPICS INCLUDE...
+ Building a "Ready Bag" (a.k.a. "Go" or "Bug Out" Bag)
+ Creating a Sensible Stockpile
+ Having a Basic Disaster Preparedness Plan
+ What if you have Children or Pets?
+ Prepping on a Tight Budget
+ BONUS: Canning and Preserving Food Category: Health, Fitness & Dieting > Safety & First Aid
-
Lost Girls: An Unsolved American Mystery by Robert Kolker
Award-winning investigative reporter Robert Kolker delivers a haunting and humanizing account of the true-life search for a serial killer still at large on Long Island, in a compelling tale of unsolved murder and Internet prostitution.
One late spring evening in 2010, Shannan Gilbert, after running through the oceanfront community of Oak Beach screaming for her life, went missing. No one who had heard of her disappearance thought much about what had happened to the twenty-four-year-old: she was a Craigslist prostitute who had been fleeing a scene—of what, no one could be sure. The Suffolk County Police, too, seemed to have paid little attention—until seven months later, when an unexpected discovery in a bramble alongside a nearby highway turned up four bodies, all evenly spaced, all wrapped in burlap. But none of them Shannan's.
There was Maureen Brainard-Barnes, last seen at Penn Station in Manhattan three years earlier, and Melissa Barthelemy, last seen in the Bronx in 2009. There was Megan Waterman, last seen leaving a hotel in Hauppage, Long Island, just a month after Shannan's disappearance in 2010, and Amber Lynn Costello, last seen leaving a house in West Babylon a few months later that same year. Like Shannan, all four women were petite and in their twenties, they all came from out of town to work as escorts, and they all advertised on Craigslist and its competitor, Backpage.
In a triumph of reporting—and in a riveting narrative—Robert Kolker presents the first detailed look at the shadow world of escorts in the Internet age, where making a living is easier than ever and the dangers remain all too real. He has talked exhaustively with the friends and family of each woman to reveal the three-dimensional truths about their lives, the struggling towns they came from, and the dreams they chased. And he has gained unique access to the Oak Beach neighborhood that has found itself the focus of national media scrutiny—where the police have flailed, the body count has risen, and the neighbors have begun pointing fingers at one another. There, in a remote community, out of sight of the beaches and marinas scattered along the South Shore barrier islands, the women's stories come together in death and dark mystery. Lost Girls is a portrait not just of five women, but of unsolved murder in an idyllic part of America, of the underside of the Internet, and of the secrets we keep without admitting to ourselves that we keep them.
Category: Self-Help > Death & Grief
-
Lost Girls: An Unsolved American Mystery by Robert Kolker
Award-winning investigative reporter Robert Kolker delivers a haunting and humanizing account of the true-life search for a serial killer still at large on Long Island, in a compelling tale of unsolved murder and Internet prostitution.
One late spring evening in 2010, Shannan Gilbert, after running through the oceanfront community of Oak Beach screaming for her life, went missing. No one who had heard of her disappearance thought much about what had happened to the twenty-four-year-old: she was a Craigslist prostitute who had been fleeing a scene—of what, no one could be sure. The Suffolk County Police, too, seemed to have paid little attention—until seven months later, when an unexpected discovery in a bramble alongside a nearby highway turned up four bodies, all evenly spaced, all wrapped in burlap. But none of them Shannan's.
There was Maureen Brainard-Barnes, last seen at Penn Station in Manhattan three years earlier, and Melissa Barthelemy, last seen in the Bronx in 2009. There was Megan Waterman, last seen leaving a hotel in Hauppage, Long Island, just a month after Shannan's disappearance in 2010, and Amber Lynn Costello, last seen leaving a house in West Babylon a few months later that same year. Like Shannan, all four women were petite and in their twenties, they all came from out of town to work as escorts, and they all advertised on Craigslist and its competitor, Backpage.
In a triumph of reporting—and in a riveting narrative—Robert Kolker presents the first detailed look at the shadow world of escorts in the Internet age, where making a living is easier than ever and the dangers remain all too real. He has talked exhaustively with the friends and family of each woman to reveal the three-dimensional truths about their lives, the struggling towns they came from, and the dreams they chased. And he has gained unique access to the Oak Beach neighborhood that has found itself the focus of national media scrutiny—where the police have flailed, the body count has risen, and the neighbors have begun pointing fingers at one another. There, in a remote community, out of sight of the beaches and marinas scattered along the South Shore barrier islands, the women's stories come together in death and dark mystery. Lost Girls is a portrait not just of five women, but of unsolved murder in an idyllic part of America, of the underside of the Internet, and of the secrets we keep without admitting to ourselves that we keep them.
Category: Self-Help > Death & Grief
-
Fahrenheit 451: A Novel by Ray Bradbury
Ray Bradburys internationally acclaimed novel Fahrenheit 451 is a masterwork of twentieth-century literature set in a bleak, dystopian future.Guy Montag is a fireman. In his world, where television rules and literature is on the brink of extinction, firemen start fires rather than put them out. His job is to destroy the most illegal of commodities, the printed book, along with the houses in which they are hidden.
Montag never questions the destruction and ruin his actions produce, returning each day to his bland life and wife, Mildred, who spends all day with her television family. But then he meets an eccentric young neighbor, Clarisse, who introduces him to a past where people didnt live in fear and to a present where one sees the world through the ideas in books instead of the mindless chatter of television.
When Mildred attempts suicide and Clarisse suddenly disappears, Montag begins to question everything he has ever known. He starts hiding books in his home, and when his pilfering is discovered, the fireman has to run for his life.In Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury's classic, frightening vision of the future, firemen don't put out fires--they start them in order to burn books. Bradbury's vividly painted society holds up the appearance of happiness as the highest goal--a place where trivial information is good, and knowledge and ideas are bad. Fire Captain Beatty explains it this way, "Give the people contests they win by remembering the words to more popular songs.... Don't give them slippery stuff like philosophy or sociology to tie things up with. That way lies melancholy."Guy Montag is a book-burning fireman undergoing a crisis of faith. His wife spends all day with her television "family," imploring Montag to work harder so that they can afford a fourth TV wall. Their dull, empty life sharply contrasts with that of his next-door neighbor Clarisse, a young girl thrilled by the ideas in books, and more interested in what she can see in the world around her than in the mindless chatter of the tube. When Clarisse disappears mysteriously, Montag is moved to make some changes, and starts hiding books in his home. Eventually, his wife turns him in, and he must answer the call to burn his secret cache of books. After fleeing to avoid arrest, Montag winds up joining an outlaw band of scholars who keep the contents of books in their heads, waiting for the time society will once again need the wisdom of literature.
Bradbury--the author of more than 500 short stories, novels, plays, and poems, including The Martian Chronicles and The Illustrated Man--is the winner of many awards, including the Grand Master Award from the Science Fiction Writers of America. Readers ages 13 to 93 will be swept up in the harrowing suspense of Fahrenheit 451, and no doubt will join the hordes of Bradbury fans worldwide. --Neil Roseman Category: Humor & Entertainment > Humor
-
Michael Symon's 5 in 5: 5 Fresh Ingredients + 5 Minutes = 120 Fantastic Dinners by Michael SymonDouglas Trattner
Cohost of The Chew and Food Network Iron Chef Michael Symon shares 120 superfast easy recipes for busy cooks--perfect for weeknights.
With his boisterous laugh and Midwestern charm, Michael Symon has become one of the most beloved cooking personalities on television. For ABC's The Chew, he developed a brilliant, simple formula to help home cooks pull together fresh, from-scratch meals on weeknights: a maximum of five fresh ingredients that cook in five minutes. This cookbook ties into the segment, featuring dazzlingly quick, satisfying dinners that the whole family will love.
Michael first teaches readers how to set up their pantries with essentials that make whipping up dinner easy. Then he shares 120 recipes for pastas, skillet dinners, egg dishes, grilled mains, kebabs, foil packets, and sandwiches illustrated in 75 photographs. This is streamlined cooking for busy families and firmly solves the "what's for dinner?" conundrum for home cooks everywhere. Category: Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Quick & Easy
-
Slow Cooker Recipes: 10 Ingredients or Less And Gluten-Free by Hope Comerford
Preparing hot, delicious, healthy and gluten-free meals for your family, or yourself, just got a whole lot easier! With all of these 10 Ingredient or Less recipes, you’ll have a no muss, no fuss dinner on the table each night with very little effort and very few ingredients involved. Author and blogger extraordinaire Hope Comerford of A Busy Mom’s Slow Cooker Adventures will help you through each recipe, with detailed step-by-step instructions. And if you’re gluten-free or have a member of your household that is, every recipe is either naturally gluten-free, or has slight adaptations to make it gluten-free. You’ll feel like a ROCK STAR in the kitchen as you begin impressing your family and company with these extraordinarily simple and mouthwatering recipes. Category: Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Special Appliances
-
A Perfect Day for a Picnic by Tori Finch
Chic country girl and gourmet Tori Finch understands the joy of a carefree picnic. There's nothing like eating outdoors to capture your sense of adventure, and add a flair to the food - whether you are entertaining a relaxed crowd of friends and family or preparing a romantic feast for two. Hop on your vintage bike to work up an appetite, hit the beach for a cook-out, or host a teddy bears picnic for little ones; these all feature within Tori's 10 themed menus, each complete with recipes for savoury and sweet dishes, as well as drinks. On a balmy summers eve, hang paper lanterns from trees and serve Asian-inspired food in the Indochine picnic, or lay luxurious rugs and evoke a sense of the middle east with a meze platter and spiced citrus couscous for the Bohemian picnic. Warm up during an autumn walk in the woods with a thermos of spiced squash soup and slabs of zingy ginger cake, or dream of sunnier climes with a ProvencA al-inspired feast. Whatever the occasion, A Perfect Day for a Picnic is your guide to enjoying the outdoors life. Category: Cookbooks, Food & Wine > Outdoor Cooking
-
Michael Symon's 5 in 5: 5 Fresh Ingredients + 5 Minutes = 120 Fantastic Dinners by Michael SymonDouglas Trattner
Cohost of The Chew and Food Network Iron Chef Michael Symon shares 120 superfast easy recipes for busy cooks--perfect for weeknights.
With his boisterous laugh and Midwestern charm, Michael Symon has become one of the most beloved cooking personalities on television. For ABC's The Chew, he developed a brilliant, simple formula to help home cooks pull together fresh, from-scratch meals on weeknights: a maximum of five fresh ingredients that cook in five minutes. This cookbook ties into the segment, featuring dazzlingly quick, satisfying dinners that the whole family will love.
Michael first teaches readers how to set up their pantries with essentials that make whipping up dinner easy. Then he shares 120 recipes for pastas, skillet dinners, egg dishes, grilled mains, kebabs, foil packets, and sandwiches illustrated in 75 photographs. This is streamlined cooking for busy families and firmly solves the "what's for dinner?" conundrum for home cooks everywhere. Category:
