Other books that might interest you

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  33 Prostate Cancer Meal Recipes...

  Joe Correa CSN

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  Cancer, in general, is a well-known disease that attacks many organs and other parts of our body, somehow it increases the abnormal growth of cells causing the spread of carcinoma in a process called metastases; although there are many treatments for cancer they are extremely invasive, and can many times kill good cells in the process. Prostate Cancer is a main concern for many men these days.Preventing cancer is all about developing a style of life that involves a healthy diet and physical exercise. Being conscious about your food intake is the first step for a healthier life. To do that you should be aware of the qualities and properties of the foods you eat as well as the best way to cook them to get the maximum positive effects. The purpose of this book is to provide you with newer and better ways to nourish your body with non-processed foods, and in the process, changing your old eating habits for more promising ones.Eating healthier can be delicious if you know what foods to combine and how. Eating smarter will drastically change how your body is able to use the vitamins and minerals you feed it to boost your immune system and prevent you from any kind of disease. Add these recipes to your day-to-day life to prevent and fight prostate cancer.

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  Asian Dining Rules - Essential...

  Steven A. Shaw

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  Most Asian restaurants are really two restaurants: one where outsiders eat, and one where insiders dine. So how can you become an insider and take full advantage of Asian cuisines? In this indispensable guide, dining expert Steven A. Shaw proves that you don't have to be Asian to enjoy a VIP experience—you just have to eat like you are. Through entertaining and richly told anecdotes and essays, Asian Dining Rules takes you on a tour of Asian restaurants in North America, explaining the cultural and historical background of each cuisine—Japanese, Chinese, Southeast Asian, Korean, and Indian—and offering an in-depth survey of these often daunting foodways. Here are suggestions for getting the most out of a restaurant visit, including where to eat, how to interact with the staff, be treated like a regular, learn to eat outside the box, and order special off-menu dishes no matter your level of comfort or knowledge.Steven Shaw—intrepid reporter, impeccable tastemaker, and eater extraordinaire—is the perfect dining companion to accompany you on your journey to find the best Asian dining experience, every time.

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  Roast It! Good Housekeeping:...

  Good Housekeeping

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  From the test kitchen of America’s iconic lifestyle magazine, tried and true recipes employing fuss-free, low stress roasting techniques—includes photos. 
   
  Roasting is a great way to prepare a scrumptious dinner with a minimum of fuss: put the food in the oven and it virtually cooks on its own. The experts at Good Housekeeping show how to get superb results every time: crispy brown chicken, moist and succulent fish (they'll tell you exactly how to time it), sweet and tender vegetables, and more. With over 140 triple-tested recipes —some of which have been handed down for generations—there's something for every occasion, from a weeknight supper to a show-stopping holiday feast. There's nothing on the market to equal this mouthwatering recipe collection.

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  I'm Just Here for the Food -...

  Alton Brown

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  The creator and host of Food Network’s Good Eats updates his award-winning primer on essential cooking techniques—now with fifteen new recipes! First published in 2002, Alton Brown’s I'm Just Here For the Food received the James Beard Foundation/KitchenAid Book Award for best reference book. This revised and updated edition features fifteen brand-new recipes, along with everything that made the original a classic kitchen instruction manual. Each of the book’s fifteen sections is a mini-master class on a given cooking method—from pan searing to pressure cooking, stewing, steaming, and more. And each includes a "master" recipe that epitomizes the technique along with a selection of recipes that demonstrate its range. Plus Brown shares a plethora of fascinating food facts, history, lore, and science.

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  The Homebrewers' Recipe Guide

  Patrick Higgins, Maura Kate...

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  Great beers to make at home, including more than 175 original beer recipes ranging from magnificent pale ales to ambers, stouts, lagers, and seasonal brews, plus tips from master brewers.If you’re into homebrewing, then you know that you can never have enough recipes. The Homebrewer’s Recipe Guide will slake your thirst for more than 175 different beers in a variety of styles, whether you prefer a classic lager, a brown ale, a fruity brew, or a flavored stout. Among the original recipes are:-Any Pub in London Bitter, a classic ale with a strong hop flavor-Viennese Spiced Porter, a rich creamy porter with a hint of vanilla-Golden Pils, a beer less dry than the classic pilsner-Holiday and seasonal beers like Firecracker Red (with its cinnamon kick), the Great Pumpkin Ale, and Holiday Prowler Beer—the perfect gift-Brewery Copycats—re-create your favorite tastes-Foods featuring homebrew as an ingredient, like Red-Hot Rack of Ribs, Frijoles Borrachos, and classic Oatmeal Beer BreadRich quotations from Hemingway, Shakespeare, Joyce, and others celebrate memorable libations, special drinking spots, and other bits of beer and tavern lore and legend. Created by experienced homebrewers and filled with helpful tips, The Homebrewer’s Recipe Guide is a must-have reference for both novice and expert alike.

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  AMISH CANNING AND PRESERVING...

  Josephine Fisher

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  From the outside looking in, the Amish appear to be simple people. They eschew any modern conveniences in favor of old-fashioned living. This lifestyle means no motorized vehicles, electronics, or most forms of technology developed after the 19th century. The rejection of advances in the rest of society sometimes includes ideals, viewpoints, practices, and programs developed as the rest of the world evolved. Since most Amish communities are located in the United States, they occasionally conflict with the state and federal governments.  
  When their traditions clash with the official laws and regulations in their jurisdiction, concessions are made on both sides. The United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS) agreed in 1961 that the Amish are exempt from paying taxes to the Federal Social Security program, and was codified by a law passed in 1965. Conversely, despite their insular nature, they are still subject to the United States criminal justice system. They will cooperate with local and federal law enforcement agencies when necessary, despite their preference for using religious bodies to handle legal conflicts.  
  Much of the motivation behind the Amish maintaining such insular communities stems from their difficult history at their inception.

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