Love You Forever
Price: $1.93
Family Health
21 Ways to Save Time and Money Cooking Vegetarian Recipes
Who doesn't want to save time and money, right?
Getting a healthy vegetarian meal on the table can take both time and money. And best-selling author, Shelley Lynne, doesn't want anything to stand in the way of you cooking a healthy meal for yourself and your family.
And that's why Shelley has written this book...to help you get vegetarian meals on the table quicker...without breaking the bank!
If you are a cook (vegetarian or not) looking for ways to get your meals on the table faster and save money doing it, you have come to the right place. So, grab yourself a cup of coffee and enjoy everything Shelley has put together for you!
And that's why Shelley has written this book...to help you get vegetarian meals on the table quicker...without breaking the bank!
She covers 21 different ways to save either time or money...everything from why you should consider using a slow cooker or pressure cooker to shopping tips that will help you save money on groceries.
What You Will Learn:
1) How to Cook Your Own Beans
2) Using a Crockpot Saves Time
3) Freezing Meals and Essentials to Save Time
4) Organizing Your Kitchen to Save Time
5) Planning Your Meals in Advance When Possible
6) Using Kitchen Tools to Save Time
7) Cooking with Fruits and Vegetables That are in Season to Save Money
8) Purchasing Fresh Produce at Your Local Farmer's Market to Save Money
9) Using a Rice Cooker to Save Time
10) Growing Your Own Fresh Herbs and Sprouts to Save Money
11) Eating More Raw Foods and Salads to Save Time
12) Preparing Your Food Ahead of Time
13) Using a Pressure Cooker to Save Time
14) Using Coupons to Save Money
15) Grocery Shopping Tips
16) Stocking Up on Items When On Sale
17) Checking Unit Prices on Items at the Grocery
18) Chopping Your Vegetables Up Ahead of Time
19) Growing Your Own Vegetables to Save Money
20) Make sure to use a Sharp Knife
21) Making the Most of Your Leftovers to Save Time and Money
If you are a cook (vegetarian or not) looking for ways to get your meals on the table faster and save money doing it, you have come to the right place. So, grab yourself a cup of coffee and enjoy everything Shelley has put together for you!
Price: $6.95
Going to See Grassy Ella
Going to See Grassy Ella is a fast-paced thriller...The narrator is Annie...Watson to her sister (Peej)'s Holmes...Peej is a twelve-year-old with cancer. She has read about Graciela...a spiritualist who heals people...As the opening line states, (the girls) are instrumental in bringing kidnappers and drug dealers to justice...(At the end,) something healing happens. The Five Owls
Price: $9.91
The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down A Hmong Child Her ...
Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction
When three-month-old Lia Lee Arrived at the county hospital emergency room in Merced, California, a chain of events was set in motion from which neither she nor her parents nor her doctors would ever recover. Lia's parents, Foua and Nao Kao, were part of a large Hmong community in Merced, refugees from the CIA-run "Quiet War" in Laos. The Hmong, traditionally a close-knit and fiercely people, have been less amenable to assimilation than most immigrants, adhering steadfastly to the rituals and beliefs of their ancestors. Lia's pediatricians, Neil Ernst and his wife, Peggy Philip, cleaved just as strongly to another tradition: that of Western medicine. When Lia Lee Entered the American medical system, diagnosed as an epileptic, her story became a tragic case history of cultural miscommunication.
Parents and doctors both wanted the best for Lia, but their ideas about the causes of her illness and its treatment could hardly have been more different. The Hmong see illness aand healing as spiritual matters linked to virtually everything in the universe, while medical community marks a division between body and soul, and concerns itself almost exclusively with the former. Lia's doctors ascribed her seizures to the misfiring of her cerebral neurons; her parents called her illness, qaug dab peg--the spirit catches you and you fall down--and ascribed it to the wandering of her soul. The doctors prescribed anticonvulsants; her parents preferred animal sacrifices.
When three-month-old Lia Lee Arrived at the county hospital emergency room in Merced, California, a chain of events was set in motion from which neither she nor her parents nor her doctors would ever recover. Lia's parents, Foua and Nao Kao, were part of a large Hmong community in Merced, refugees from the CIA-run "Quiet War" in Laos. The Hmong, traditionally a close-knit and fiercely people, have been less amenable to assimilation than most immigrants, adhering steadfastly to the rituals and beliefs of their ancestors. Lia's pediatricians, Neil Ernst and his wife, Peggy Philip, cleaved just as strongly to another tradition: that of Western medicine. When Lia Lee Entered the American medical system, diagnosed as an epileptic, her story became a tragic case history of cultural miscommunication.
Parents and doctors both wanted the best for Lia, but their ideas about the causes of her illness and its treatment could hardly have been more different. The Hmong see illness aand healing as spiritual matters linked to virtually everything in the universe, while medical community marks a division between body and soul, and concerns itself almost exclusively with the former. Lia's doctors ascribed her seizures to the misfiring of her cerebral neurons; her parents called her illness, qaug dab peg--the spirit catches you and you fall down--and ascribed it to the wandering of her soul. The doctors prescribed anticonvulsants; her parents preferred animal sacrifices.
Price: $89.88
Call the Midwife
Jennifer Worth came from a sheltered background when she became a midwife in the Docklands in the 1950s. The conditions in which many women gave birth just half a century ago were horrifying, not only because of their grimly impoverished surroundings, but also because of what they were expected to endure. But while Jennifer witnessed brutality and tragedy, she also met with amazing kindness and understanding, tempered by a great deal of Cockney humour. She also earned the confidences of some whose lives were truly stranger, more poignant and more terrifying than could ever be recounted in fiction. Attached to an order of nuns who had been working in the slums since the 1870s, Jennifer tells the story not only of the women she treated, but also of the community of nuns (including one who was accused of stealing jewels from Hatton Garden) and the camaraderie of the midwives with whom she trained. Funny, disturbing and incredibly moving, Jennifer's stories bring to life the colourful world of the East End in the 1950s.
Price: $14.13
36 Hour Day
Price: $0.02
The Tangle Tower
Breezy rhymes and charming illustrations create this silly story of a little girl who, tired of brushing her hair every day, refuses to do so for an entire week. Finding that her unbrushed hair is beginning to take on a life of its own--and have adventures on the way to school, in the classroom, and in outer space--the girl finally decides to tame her tangles. This book's playful yet educational tones make it an ideal tool for parents wanting help in turning the task of brushing hair into an enjoyable, welcomed activity.
Price: $8.53
