Delicious vegetarian recipes your whole family will love! With The Big Book of Vegetarian Recipes, you can create hundreds of healthy and delicious meals knowing that each one is not only meatless, but also packed with flavorful, nutrient-rich ingredients that will satisfy your entire family. Covering everything from breakfast staples to vegetarian versions of your favorite entrees, this cookbook offers more than 700 mouthwatering, meat-free recipes like: Roasted vegetable frittata Southwest corn chowder Manchego-potato tacos with pickled jalapenos Polenta-style grits with wild mushroom ragout Orecchiette with roasted peppers, green beans, and pesto Apple-walnut upside-down pie These simple, vegetarian recipes make it easy to indulge in the tastes you love without ever feeling an ounce of guilt or worry!
The first and only cookbook exclusively dedicated to hot, hot, hot recipes featuring Frank’s In 1964, the world of snacking changed forever when Frank’s RedHot Cayenne Pepper Sauce was used to spice a batch of chicken wings in Buffalo, New York. Today, you and other fans of Frank’s have made it America’s top seller by using it on much more than wings. As the product’s edgy slogan goes, you “put that s*** on everything!” And now, thanks to the recipes in this book you’ll be putting that s*** in fifty tantalizingly hot dishes. The spicy variety of dishes covers everything from kicked-up Cobb salad, fried chicken, and eggs Benedict to classic game day dishes like hot wings, jalapeño poppers, and barbeque pizza. Then the author shows how Frank’s is the perfect ingredient for creating unique dishes like Buffalo Chicken Cordon Blue, Spicy Parmesan Sweet Potato Casserole, and even Hot Peach Pie. With a recipe that hits the spot for any craving, Cooking with Frank’s RedHot Cayenne Pepper Sauce is a welcome addition to any spice-lover’s kitchen. Featuring such recipes as: • Cinnamon Cayenne Buns • Fiery Breakfast Sausage • Atomic Wings • Buffalo Fried Oysters • Spiced Party Mix • Smoky Hot Bacon Mac & Cheese • Piquant Bison Chili Dogs • Sizzling Sesame Noodles • Zesty Cobb Salad • Tangy Pineapple Pulled Pork • Sugar & Spice Peach Crumble
Slow-cooker meals may save you time and energy, but they can also help you pack on the pounds. Thanks to this clever collection of deliciously good-for-you recipes, you can please your palate without sacrificing nutrition--or your waistline! This cookbook serves up hundreds of mouth-watering recipes, including: Sun-dried tomato and pesto dip Greek-style orzo and spinach soup Red wine pot roast Ginger caramelized chicken Curried lentils Italian meatloaf Chocolate créme brûlée Stewed cinnamon apples Popular food blogger and cooking instructor Rachel Rappaport provides full nutritional analyses so you can choose recipes based on calories, fat content, fiber, and more. When you save time and produce healthy meals, you'll find you can have your pot roast--and eat it too!
Slow cooker recipes your whole family will love! The Big Book of Slow Cooker Recipes is the perfect guide for creating delicious--and easy--dishes for your entire family. Featuring everything from filling favorites and healthy fare to exotic cuisine, this cookbook offers you an extensive array of mouthwatering slow cooker recipes. With more than 700 effortless meals to choose from, you're guaranteed to find something that will satisfy everyone's tastebuds, including: Maple syrup-infused slow-cooked oatmeal Eggplant caponata Ginger-flavored chicken curry Greek-style orzo and spinach soup Shrimp in creole sauce Challah bread pudding Complete with an array of nutritious options and specialized slow cooking tips, this fun and fresh cookbook has everything you need to create wholesome meals--without spending all day in the kitchen!
Want to improve your health, prevent illnesses, and achieve and maintain a healthy body weight? Whole foods are the answer! This comprehensive cookbook incorporates an incredible variety of nourishing foods and recipes—you'll decrease inflammation, fend off disease, and increase energy, all without excess sugar, fat, and artificial additives. These minimally processed foods, such as fresh produce, lean meats, and whole grains, are packed with both the essential nutrients you need and the amazing flavor your family craves. Inside, you'll learn how to use the delicious variety of wholesome, natural foods to create satisfying recipes like: Raspberry-Yogurt Muffins Spicy Peanut Noodles Peach and Chevre Panino Fruit-Glazed Pork Loin Summer Vegetable Stew Raspberry Sorbet From easy weeknight meals to indulgent special-occasion treats, the recipes in The Everything Whole Foods Cookbook give you the confidence you need to start cooking with whole foods every day.
Women rabbis are changing the face of Judaism. Discover how their interpretations of the Prophets, Writings, and Megillot can enrich your perspective. The Haftarah is a potent tool for understanding the values, ethics, and moral lessons contained in the Torah readings. In this first-of-its-kind volume, more than eighty women rabbis from the Reform, Conservative, and Reconstructionist movements offer fresh perspectives on the beloved texts that make up the Haftarah—the Prophets and Writings—and the Five Megillot. Based on readings that are rich in imagery—some poetic, some narrative, some dark and brooding—their commentaries include surprising insights on the stories of Deborah and Yael, David and Goliath, David and Bathsheva, and the witch of Endor, among many others. Themes such as Jerusalem as woman, the story of Jonah and the fish, and other prophetic images are informed and challenged by this groundbreaking work. A rich resource, a major contribution to modern biblical commentary, and the ideal companion to The Women’s Torah Commentary, The Women’s Haftarah Commentary will inspire all of us to gain deeper meaning from the Hebrew scriptures and a heightened appreciation of Judaism.
Slow-cooker meals may save you time and energy, but they can also cause you to pack on the pounds. Thanks to this clever collection of deliciously good-for-you recipes, you can please your palate without sacrificing nutrition -- or your waistline!" --
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
When Rachel Carson died of cancer in 1964, her four books, including the environmental classic Silent Spring, had made her one of the most famous people in America. This trove of previously uncollected writings is a priceless addition to our knowledge of Rachel Carson, her affinity with the natural world, and her life.
Dialogue participants demonstrate strong motivations for contributing to interreligious dialogue, based on a firm belief that encountering the other generates understanding – the contact thesis. Interreligious dialogue meets with both suspicion and cynicism: the former because it may result in loss of identity, and the latter because important issues may be ignored. The hitherto unanswered question is how Jewish-Christian-Muslim dialogue affects the identities of its participants. In this study Rachel Reedijk analyses identity construction in an interreligious context against the backdrop of the dominant either/or discourse regarding religious diversity – and, for that matter, multiculturalism – in Western society. The conceptual framework of this study is constituted by the debate on essentialism and constructivism in the social sciences. She argues that, under the right circumstances, interreligious dialogue can move beyond polemics and apologetics and prepare the ground for understanding in the dual sense of prejudice reduction and interreligious hermeneutics.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.