The Best of Betty Saw is a collection of 150 time-tested recipes from Betty Saw, the doyen of Malaysian cooking. Find sumptuous staples and family favourites such as steamed herbal winter melon soup, Nyonya fish head curry and Malaysian rendang as well as savoury snacks and sweet delicacies including kuih serimuka, char siew bao, pineapple cup tarts and mud cupcakes. Uncover the numerous delights in this book filled with irresistible and tantalizing treats and draw inspiration from Betty Saw as you embark on your own culinary journey. With beautiful photographs and invaluable cooking and preparation tips, The Best of Betty Saw makes an ideal gift and is an absolute must-have for every home cook.
Betty Saw’s Best Noodle Recipes is a collection of 60 all new, noodle recipes found in Malaysia and the region. From fresh yellow noodles and broad noodles to dried egg noodles and rice vermicelli, the recipes featured in this cookbook include elaborate dishes such as Nyonya Curry Laksa, Lor Mee and Mee Rebus, as well as light and refreshing offerings like Kerabu Beehoon, Cold Wantan Noodles with Sesame Black Vinegar Sauce and Chicken Soup Mee Sua with Poached Egg. Also included are a few regional specialties that have become all-time favourites in Malaysia such as Thai-style Fried Noodles, Cold Green Tea Soba and Burmese Coconut Noodles. With step-by-step recipes for making noodles from scratch, this recipe collection is essential for those who wish to learn the secrets to whipping up delicious and wholesome noodles at home. Betty Saw is a veteran chef with more than 30 years of experience. She is a well-loved and respected food consultant, as well as a household name in Malaysia, where she lives. Betty has appeared on a number of television programmes and is a prolific author of more than 15 cookbook titles, including Asian Delights: All-Time Favourite Recipes, Asian High Tea Favourites, Asian Retro Food: Dishes of Yesteryear, The Asian Tofu Cookbook, The Asian Fish Cookbook, The Best of Malaysian Cooking, and the Kitchen Secrets series, derived from her immensely popular column, From Betty Saw’s Kitchen, published in Malaysia’s New Straits Times
Cookies contains over 70 recipes for these bite-size confections by Betty Saw. The veteran culinary expert gives her take on old staples of shortbread, chocolate chip cookies, with recipes for Double Chocolate Shortbread, Raisin and Milk Chooclate Chip Cookies and other original sweet and savoury cookies. Vegetarians will also find this book useful, since Betty includes several eggless cookies, such as Eggless Almond Butter Cookies and Eggless Double Ginger Cookies. About the Author Veteran chef Betty Saw is one of Malaysia's favourite food writers and the author of the immensely popular newspaper food column, From Betty Saw's Kitchen. With over 30 years of experience, she shares her knowledge and practical cooking tips on various television cooking programmes and in several cookbooks, including Asian Retro Food, The Asian Tofu Cookbook, The Best of Chinese Cooking, Betty's Saw's Kitchen Secrets, More Kitchen Secrets from Betty Saw, Even More Kitchen Secrets from Betty Saw, The Best of Malaysia Cooking, Asian Delights, Asian High Tea Favourites and Time for Dessert.
Over 750,000 Copies Sold--Now Available in Trade Paper In this bestselling, beloved true story, twenty-seven-year-old Betty Malz was pronounced dead. Almost thirty minutes later she returned to her body--to the amazement of her grieving family and the stunned hospital personnel. This is her amazing account of what she saw, felt, and heard on the other side of the dividing wall that we call death. And it's the moving, real-life story of how God changed a young mom who had to die to learn how to live.
Just out of college, Betty Jane adventures from Tennessee to Seward, Alaska, to become a housemother at Jesse Lee Home for children. She arrives fearful that someone will learn of her romantic adventures enroute and find them unbecoming of a young woman, who was sent by the Methodist church to care for eleven little boys. With no parenting skills, how will she wade through all of the children's disputes, temper tantrums, and tattling? Was her new reality that of referee, disciplinarian, counselor, nurse, as well as housemother? She soon learns these are the minimum instant mother qualifications. 22 and the Mother of 11 is an engaging, delightful, entertaining, and humorous Alaska memoir.
Using the parable of Legion, a man oppressed by demons and saved by Jesus even his neighbors feared change, the author encourages the reader to accept the change the Lord offers. Betty's own story of transformation from homeless and barely able to meet her family's most basic needs to a successful business owner, community leader and minister to others' suffering is reflected in the parable. Even when change was opening the door to goodness, opportunity and righteousness, she was initially afraid to engage in the work the Lord was asking her to do. By overcoming her own reluctance to heed the Word, she achieved success that she could not have ever imagine.This true story centers on the author's positive attitude toward maintaining a clean home. Betty's tale is not just the rooms that comprise her living environment but about cleaning her body and soul as well. In order to achieve grace, opportunity, and success, Betty had to remove the obstacles in her heart and mind and be willing to accept the task that God put in front of her in order to best meet His plan for her. The two tales, one a parable and one a report of personal transformation, centered on a tour of Betty's home, are engaging and inspirational.
Evangelist Betty Mathurin-Promise a Preacher, Teacher, visionary, whose background is laced with a crisp Southern style and sound doctrines that edifies praise, worship and TRUTH. She is an Afro-American writer, who has attended various schools; including Deliverance Evangelistic Institute, Eastern--Manhattan Theological Seminary, as well as, Schools of academic: Tuskegee Institute, Essex County College, New York School of Interior Design, Alpha Train Medical School, and Rutgers' University. She is an enthusiastic writer with a true heart for acquiring an accurate understanding of rightly dividing the Word, in that, she will teach and write effectively. She encourages the development of a privileged relationship with the Eternal-Yahweh. Her sincere desire is to equip others to distinguish the mode of the messages they receive in Church, by grasping the essence of Truth that has been extracted from the gospel. She is the author of "Holy Spirit and Fire," which is currently being revised. She is also the author of Soldiers for God," also in the works. She is pleased to offer God's Word, precept upon precept. Here a little, there a little," in an attempt to offer a well rounded understanding to both complex and fundamental minded readers. She is a firm advocate that Believers are to search the Scriptures for themselves and acquaint themselves with the Truth, which will extinguish much erroneous teachings. She is the proud mother of fourEdward P. Mathurin and Lorraine P. Hunt; and in loving memory of her deceased children: Eugene and Regina. She is the proud grandmother of eight grandchildren, and three-great-grand's. Four [Regina's children] of who has been reared by her since her daughterRegina Promise-Perez expired in 1995: Luis, Cortland, Gary, and John Perez. She also has four other lovely grand's: William, Anthony, and Michael Hunt and Shaheedah Miles-Promise.
These eight volumes contain the works of Mary Shelley and include introductions and prefatory notes to each volume. Included in this edition are "Frankenstein" (1818), "Matilda" ((1819), "Valperga" (1823), "The Last Man" (1826), "Perkin Warbeck" (1830) and "Lodore" (1835).
Dessert chef Casey Feldstein has learned one end of a knitting needle from the other after inheriting her aunt’s yarn retreat business, but a murder threatens to unravel her latest event . . . Casey’s running a new retreat called “From Sheep to Shawl” at a resort on the atmospheric Monterey Peninsula. Participants will learn about sheepshearing, fixing up the fleece, and spinning, and will eventually knit a lovely shawl. Nicole Welton has been hired to teach the fleece-to-fiber portion of the retreat. She’s an expert spinner, and her small shop in Cadbury by the Sea houses a beautiful assortment of spinning wheels and drop spindles. But when the new teacher fails to show up for class and is found lying dead on the boardwalk, it leaves everyone’s nerves frayed. Now Casey has to knit together clues faster than she can count stitches before someone else at the retreat gets dropped . . . Includes a knitting pattern and a recipe!
[With God All Things Are Possible] My Life’s story started when I had a different road as most people do. When at an early age was trusted to take care of our family farm along with my brother of 2 years my senior. We never get an on the job training which included cooking, washing, sewing, nursing, health and hygiene keeping every thing neat and clean inside and out both house, barn and garden, as we were pioneering on a wild and remote area. We learned to trap and fi sh for the money we needed, and food for the table. It was a great relief when Mom came home after a lengthy stay in the hospital,all went back to normal. My road along life’s journey led me through marriage and farming which still is my favorite occupation. I am a certifi ed homemaker for special people’s needs. I served on the School board. I am a Teacher but only accepted sub teaching as we had a foster Home, and I wanted to be home when the children left home and when they came back home. In the meantime, I took a number of courses such as a Medical, a lawyer went on to tackle the judge’s world. Just because I can and also passed it easy. So I learned that a hold up in your childhood does not mean that you are a failure just because you are not able to get your [education] behind a desk that it is out of your reach. Just never give up. Set a goal and never give up until you have GOT it. That’s what I did and IT works.
The national bestselling author of Knot Guilty is back, as Molly Pink and the Tarzana Hookers get a dangerous lesson on crafty criminals... Knitting and crocheting books are selling like crazy at the bookstore where Molly works, so to keep the customers coming, she sets up a series of classes where the Tarzana Hookers can pass on their skills to others: a Yarn University. The only problem is the teacher of the most popular seminar—Sheila—is getting a massive case of stage fright about being in front of a crowd. To ease Sheila’s nerves, the Hookers plan a practice class at crocheter CeeCee’s mansion. But before the lesson begins, Molly and the gang stumble upon a dead body in the apartment above CeeCee’s garage. Now, Molly must unravel the clues to find a killer quickly—or school might be out forever... Delicious recipes & crochet patterns included!
Michel Houellebecq is France’s most famous and controversial living novelist. Since his first novel in 1994, Houellebecq’s work has been called pornographic, racist, sexist, Islamophobic, and vulgar. His caricature appeared on the cover of the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo on January 7, 2015, the day that Islamist militants killed twelve people in an attack on their offices and also the day that his most recent novel, Soumission—the story of France in 2022 under a Muslim president—appeared in bookstores. Without God uses religion as a lens to examine how Houellebecq gives voice to the underside of the progressive ethos that has animated French and Western social, political, and religious thought since the 1960s. Focusing on Houellebecq’s complicated relationship with religion, Louis Betty shows that the novelist, who is at best agnostic, “is a deeply and unavoidably religious writer.” In exploring the religious, theological, and philosophical aspects of Houellebecq’s work, Betty situates the author within the broader context of a French and Anglo-American history of ideas—ideas such as utopian socialism, the sociology of secularization, and quantum physics. Materialism, Betty contends, is the true destroyer of human intimacy and spirituality in Houellebecq’s work; the prevailing worldview it conveys is one of nihilism and hedonism in a postmodern, post-Christian Europe. In Betty’s analysis, “materialist horror” emerges as a philosophical and aesthetic concept that describes and amplifies contemporary moral and social decadence in Houellebecq’s fiction.
A vengeful ghost haunts a small town—until two cousins confront her—in this “fast-paced, entertaining” story (School Library Journal). While thirteen-year-old Rachel dreams of becoming Pike River’s Sunbonnet Queen, her cousin Charlie Hocking dreams of leaving. But both dreams are threatened by the presence of a fierce old lady who lives just outside of town. At first Charlie is more puzzled than frightened by the fact that the woman looks younger each time he sees her. But gradually, he realizes she’s a phantom, a mad ghost who is eerily involved with the Sunbonnet Queen contest. When she threatens Rachel, Charlie decides to stay in Pike River, for a while at least. It’s a wise decision, for with the help of an unexpected ally he saves Rachel’s life on a Fourth of July morning the Hockings will never forget.
Croteching has become Molly Pink's relaxing escape from her hectic life as a bookstore event manager and from the stress of being Tarzana, California’s latest murder suspect... For Molly, the weekly crochet group at Shedd & Royal Books and More was just another event to manage. Then she stumbled across the body of group leader Ellen Sheridan. Her complicated past with Ellen has made her a prime suspect, and after being cuffed and questioned, she could use a little diversion. Never mind that she doesn’t know how to crochet. Granny squares don’t look that hard to make. But while Molly’s fending off a detective with a grudge and navigating crochet group politics, the real killer is at large. And it’s up to Molly to catch the culprit—before she winds up in a tight knot. Delicious recipe and crochet pattern included! “A gentle and charming novel...Its quirky and likable characters are appealing and real.”—Earlene Fowler, author of Tumbling Blocks
Working on the Transcontinental Railroad promises a fortune—for those who survive. Growing up in 1860s China, Tam Ling Fan has lived a life of comfort. Her father is wealthy enough to provide for his family but unconventional enough to spare Ling Fan from the debilitating foot-binding required of most well-off girls. But Ling Fan’s life is upended when her brother dies of influenza and their father is imprisoned under false accusations. Hoping to earn the money that will secure her father’s release, Ling Fan disguises herself as a boy and takes her brother’s contract to work for the Central Pacific Railroad Company in America. Life on “the Gold Mountain” is grueling and dangerous. To build the railroad that will connect the west coast to the east, Ling Fan and other Chinese laborers lay track and blast tunnels through the treacherous peaks of the Sierra Nevada, facing cave-ins, avalanches, and blizzards—along with hostility from white Americans. When someone threatens to expose Ling Fan’s secret, she must take an even greater risk to save what’s left of her family . . . and to escape the Gold Mountain alive.
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