Publisher: Tektime
A children's story about a dog called Mia, who gets lost in town and how vulnerable and exposed to danger she was until a stranger stands by her side. Then her life suddenly changes for the better and and she discovers what true love is all about.PUBLISHER: TEKTIME
Two manuscripts in one audiobook:Microgreens: How to Grow Organic Superfood Indoors and Create Your Own Profitable BusinessSprouts: The Ultimate Sprouting Guide on How to Grow Sprouts and Sprout Almost Anything at Home In part one of this audiobook, you will:Understand the fundamentals of microgreen farming from the comfort of your own home.Discover insider knowledge on how the microgreen business works.Learn about the core principles of starting a microgreens business and scaling it up into a profitable enterprise.Find out more about everything you need to know to grow microgreens and all required accessories.Understand the different techniques used for growing microgreens.Learn how to accurately identify your target audience, reach them, and create a proper business from these farming operations. In part two of this audiobook, you will:Learn what sprouting isMaster the skill of using different sprouting toolsUnderstand more about superfood sproutingGrasp the sprouting procedure step-by-stepFind out the best seeds you need and organic and non-organic seed careExplore various recipes to tryLearn how to start and scale your sprouting businessAnd much more! Add this audiobook to your cart now to learn more about Microgreens and Sprouts!Show book
The great Victorian biologist Thomas Huxley once wrote, "I know of no familiar substance forming part of our everyday knowledge and experience, the examination of which, with a little care, tends to open up such very considerable issues as does yeast." Huxley was right. Beneath the very foundations of human civilization lies yeast—also known as the sugar fungus. Yeast is responsible for fermenting our alcohol and providing us with bread—the very staples of life. Moreover, it has proven instrumental in helping cell biologists and geneticists understand how living things work, manufacturing life-saving drugs, and producing biofuels that could help save the planet from global warming.In The Rise of Yeast, Nicholas P. Money argues that we cannot ascribe too much importance to yeast, and that its discovery and controlled use profoundly altered human history. Humans knew what yeast did long before they knew what it was. It was not until Louis Pasteur's experiments in the 1860s that scientists even acknowledged its classification as a fungus. A compelling blend of science, history, and sociology, The Rise of Yeast explores the rich, strange, and utterly symbiotic relationship between people and yeast, a stunning account that takes us back to the roots of human history.Show book
‘Packed with beautiful images, recipes, remedies, meditations, fascinating ideas’. The Telegraph A beautiful, illustrated modern guide to nature for a new generation (including city-dwellers) and how it can impact our mental and physical wellbeing. Reconnect with nature and learn everything about the wonderful wild. Curator of the Thorp Perrow arboretum, Faith Douglas takes us on an adventure, and spans across all areas of nature to show how trees, birds, insects, seasons, the weather can impact us for the better, how they can heal and improve our mental and physical wellbeing. Modern day life puts pressures on us all. For city dwellers, getting to the great outdoors is never an easy feat. Faith shows you how to embrace it from right where you are, whether it’s making the most of your garden or creating your own inner sanctum in a tiny flat. From foraging for herbs and nutritious pick-me-ups, outdoor meditation, growing your own therapeutic urban garden to making simple remedies and recipes, this practical and inspiring guide will take you back to nature wherever you are. Filled with beautiful photography and line drawings, this is a book for those who want to discover more about the natural world and want to bring a little piece of the outdoors into their own home. Faith Douglas, a top curator, provides a best guide to reconnect with nature, even in the heart of a bustling city. She emphasises the importance of plants and their therapeutic benefits, offering practical advice on foraging and creating your own urban garden. For fans of Emma Mitchell (The Wild Remedy), Willow Crossley (The Wild Journal), Lucy Jones (Losing Eden), Kate Humble (Where the Hearth Is), and Isabel Hardman (Why We Get the Wrong Politicians).Show book
From the bestselling author of 500 Low Carb recipes, a compendium of easy recipes to help you lose weight while following the Paleo diet. At last, here is a comprehensive cookbook to the hottest eating plan around! The Paleo diet—known in some circles as the “Caveman Diet” —is an eating plan based on evolutionary biology and backed up by medical research. Unlike other diets which can incorporate fake, processed foods and artificial sweeteners, the Paleo diet is based on what our ancestors ate: lean meats and fish, nuts and seeds, and naturally grown fruits and vegetables. Low-carb queen and bestselling author Dana Carpender shows how to stay the Paleo diet course deliciously with 500 easy-to-prepare recipes for everything Paleo from appetizers, to main dishes, to desserts.Show book
When Fibber decides to get some exercise, Wallace Wimple volunteers his big old wife Sweetie Face to help him outShow book
This program is read by the author.Fierce, timely, and unsettling essays from an important and beloved writer and conservationist Terry Tempest Williams is one of our most impassioned defenders of public lands. A naturalist, fervent activist, and stirring writer, she has spoken to us and for us in books like The Hour of Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks and Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place. In these new essays, Williams explores the concept of erosion: of the land, of the self, of belief, of fear. She wrangles with the paradox of desert lands and the truth of erosion: What is weathered, worn, and whittled away through wind, water, and time is as powerful as what remains. Our undoing is also our becoming. She looks at the current state of American politics: the dire social and environmental implications of recent choices to gut Bears Ears National Monument, sacred lands to Native People of the American Southwest, and undermine the Endangered Species Act. She testifies that climate change is not an abstraction, citing the drought outside her door and at times, within herself. Images of extraction and contamination haunt her: "oil rigs lighting up the horizon; trucks hauling nuclear waste on dirt roads now crisscrossing the desert like an exposed nervous system." But beautiful moments of relief and refuge, solace and spirituality come—in her conversations with Navajo elders, art, and, always, in the land itself. She asks, urgently: "Is Earth not enough? Can the desert be a prayer?"Show book
