The healthy recipes in this cookbook require little preparation time but the results are extremely flavorful. Toss a few ingredients in the slow cooker in the morning and let it do the work. You return to a delicious meal and a relaxing evening."--"Country Almanac." "The slow cooker [is] a relic of the '60s that's making a big comeback...gives new meaning to meals ready to eat."--"Cookbook Digest.
For healthy meals that virtually cook themselves, get out your slow cooker. Chop up some fresh ingredients, simmer them for 3-8 hours while their flavors blend and intensify, and voila, dinner's ready, and you didn't even need to be there while it cooked! Start with the basic "rules" of crockery cooking--general tips on how to prepare meats and poultry, vegetables, pasta and rice, dried beans, cheese, and fish. Then take your time with 101 delicious and health-conscious, mouth-watering recipes that fit perfectly into today's busy schedules and desire for low-fat, low-cholesterol meals. Every one contains helpful nutritional information including calorie, fat, cholesterol, sodium, and dietary fiber content. 144 pages, 6 x 9.
The postcrania of the vombatiform marsupial Ilaria illumidens from medial Miocene strata of South Australia are described and compared to those of other vombatiforms, with the observation that Ilaria shares a similar morphology of the manus and pes with living wombats. While this indicates a certain degree of fossorial activity, the size and vertebral morphology of Ilaria argue against a burrowing lifestyle. Another medial Miocene vombatiform, Ngapakaldia tedfordi, is described as having a plesiomorphic vombatiform skeleton similar in many ways to that of phalangeriform possums, but with adaptations for greater size and a plantigrade, terrestrial habitus. Besides stouter and more robust limbs, these adaptations are evident in the concave dorsal surface and laterally facing fibular facet of the astragalus that creates a less flexible upper ankle joint. For this study, a cladistic analysis was made using the postcrania of all the families in the Vombatiformes and several species representing outgroups, in order to establish synapomorphies uniting the group and to evaluate the position of these two genera within it. The results indicate that the ilariids and vombatids probably share a common ancestor, based on the similarity of the metapodials and phalanges, especially the uniquely identical morphology of the proximal metapodial facets. Ngapakaldia's similarity in form to phalangeriform possums reflects the arboreal ancestry of the vombatiform clade and indicates the plesiomorphic state from which the postcrania of other, more specialized vombatiform families (i.e., fossorial wombats and ilariids) are derived.
Chunky chowders, cool classics, and hearty main-dish soups are highlighted in this nutritional soup cook book. Make some sesame bread sticks or focaccia and wait for the raves!
Here’s the information on selecting a pot, deciding on glazed or unglazed, preparing it, heating it up safely, cleaning, and storage. But, the point is the food, and these recipes feature special stews, super soups, vegetarian entrees, poultry dishes, class-act meat meals, fabulous fish, breads, and desserts—with calorie, fat, sodium, and fiber counts. Potatoes, Asian Chicken with Basmati Rice, Mahi-Mahi with Persimmons, Sesame Rolls, and Ginger Poached Pears—all marvelously yummy.
Important Notice: The digital edition of this book is missing some of the images or content found in the physical edition. As the healthcare professional in closest contact with both the patient and the physician, nurses face biomedical ethical problems in unique ways. Accordingly, Case Studies in Nursing Ethics presents basic ethical principles and specific guidance for applying these principles in nursing practice, through analysis of over 150 actual case study conflicts that have occurred in nursing practice. Each case study allows readers to develop their own approaches to the resolution of ethical conflict and to reflect on how the traditions of ethical thought and professional guidelines apply to the situation. The Fourth Edition has been completely revised and updated. It includes two new chapters, one on Moral Integrity and Moral Distress which contains AACN model of moral distress and work and one on Respect which addresses several aspects of the general problem of showing r
Harlequin Intrigue brings you three new titles at a great value, available now! Enjoy these suspenseful reads packed with edge-of-your-seat intrigue and fearless romance. LAWMAN FROM HER PAST Blue River Ranch by Delores Fossen Deputy Cameron Doran thought he’d seen the last of his ex, Lauren Beckett. But when she shows up on his ranch after a home invasion and with a shocking story about his nephew, he’s not about to turn his back on her. BULLETPROOF SEAL Red, White and Built by Carol Ericson SEAL sniper Quinn McBride may have former lover Rikki Taylor in his crosshairs, but can he pull the trigger? The CIA agent has been branded a traitor and he’s in hot pursuit, but which will he betray—his orders or his heart? STRANDED WITH THE SUSPECT The Ranger Brigade: Family Secrets by Cindi Myers Pregnant heiress Andi Matheson unwittingly carries evidence that Officer Simon Woolridge knows could put a dangerous cult leader behind bars. But as a devastating blizzard rages around them, two killers draw ever closer… Look for Harlequin Intrigue’s March 2018 Box set 2 of 2, filled with even more edge-of-your seat romantic suspense! Look for 6 compelling new stories every month from Harlequin® Intrigue! Join HarlequinMyRewards.com to earn FREE books and more. Earn points for all your Harlequin purchases from wherever you shop.
Now in its third edition, Bioethics in Canada: A Philosophical Introduction offers a comprehensive overview of the philosophical, historical, and medical concepts shaping contemporary debates on biomedical issues. The text opens with an introduction to moral theory and bioethical principles, followed by application of these theories and principles to real world ethical conflicts involving abortion, distributive justice, genetics, reproductive technology, and other vital topics. A landmark case opens each chapter, illuminating the many issues involved in these debates, as well as the philosophical assumptions that shape them. Thoroughly updated to reflect recent political, medical, and cultural changes, this third edition features new sections on Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD), the moral philosophy of liberalism in bioethics, the Mad movement, CRISPR and gene editing, and expanded content on mental health, rural and remote communities, and codes of conduct and codes of ethics. Accessibly written with newly added case studies in the health care workplace, this text is an insightful resource for courses in the disciplines of philosophy, health studies, medicine, and nursing, providing a strong ethical foundation in an ever-changing field.
How do the metaphors we use to describe procreation affect our view of the relative worth of each gender? Carol Delaney discloses the powerful meanings condensed in the seemingly innocent images of "seed" and "soil." Drawing on her work in a small Turkish village of Sunni Muslims, she shows us that the images are categorically different, hierarchically ordered, and unequally valued. The ways in which the creation of a child is understood in Turkey furnish a key to understanding a whole range of Turkish attitudes toward sexuality and gender, honor and shame, authority and submission, time and space, inside and outside, open and closed. Moreover, the symbols and meanings by which they represent procreation provide the means for understanding relationships between such seemingly disparate elements as the body, family, house, village, nation, this-world and other-world. Delaney points out that these symbols do not embellish reality; they provide the key to a particular conception of it, a conception that gives coherence to social life. The patterns revealed are not distinctly Turkish; they also comment on some of our own deeply-held assumptions and values about procreation.
America is as addicted to electricity as it is to oil. Our electricity usage increases every year, yet we still use the same transmission grid that was constructed in the middle of the last century. The grid is stretched to the limit, creating the potential of future blackouts like the one that brought the Northeast to its knees in 2003. Meanwhile, some of our most abundant and affordable generating fuels have become major culprits in global warming. Power of the People explores in a nontechnical, conversational way some of the clean, green, 21st-century technologies that are available and how and why we should plug them into our national grid. This important essay explores our failure as a country to adopt these no regrets technologies and policies as swiftly as the rest of the world, and why it matters for the future of every American.
Before the Civil War, Oberlin, Ohio, stood in the vanguard of the abolition and black freedom movements. The community, including co-founded Oberlin College, strove to end slavery and establish full equality for all. Yet, in the half-century after the Union victory, Oberlin’s resolute stand for racial justice eroded as race-based discrimination pressed down on its African American citizens. In Elusive Utopia, noted historians Gary J. Kornblith and Carol Lasser tell the story of how, in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Oberlin residents, black and white, understood and acted upon their changing perceptions of race, ultimately resulting in the imposition of a color line. Founded as a utopian experiment in 1833, Oberlin embraced radical racial egalitarianism in its formative years. By the eve of the Civil War, when 20 percent of its local population was black, the community modeled progressive racial relations that, while imperfect, shone as strikingly more advanced than in either the American South or North. Emancipation and the passage of the Civil War amendments seemed to confirm Oberlin's egalitarian values. Yet, contrary to the expectations of its idealistic founders, Oberlin’s residents of color fell increasingly behind their white peers economically in the years after the war. Moreover, leaders of the white-dominated temperance movement conflated class, color, and respectability, resulting in stigmatization of black residents. Over time, many white Oberlinians came to view black poverty as the result of personal failings, practiced residential segregation, endorsed racially differentiated education in public schools, and excluded people of color from local government. By 1920, Oberlin’s racial utopian vision had dissipated, leaving the community to join the racist mainstream of American society. Drawing from newspapers, pamphlets, organizational records, memoirs, census materials and tax lists, Elusive Utopia traces the rise and fall of Oberlin's idealistic vision and commitment to racial equality in a pivotal era in American history.
Settled in 1734, Bethlehem is a typical Litchfield hill town and retains much of its rural charm. Around its green are an old post tavern at the Woodward House, two historic churches, and the Bellamy-Ferriday House and Garden. Rev. Joseph Bellamy came to Bethlehem in 1738 and stayed to establish the first theological school in the country, educating Aaron Burr, James Morris, and later John C. Calhoun. In 1938, postmaster Earl Johnson designed a rubber stamp to adorn cards sent from the post office attached to his familys general store. This first cachet became an annual project and established Bethlehem as the Christmas town. In 1946, two Benedictine nuns came to stay with artist Lauren Ford while establishing the Abbey of Regina Laudis in a factory donated by local businessman Robert Leather. Every September for the last 85 years, the Bethlehem Fair has welcomed more than 60,000 people to apple pies and horse draws at its scenic fairgrounds.
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