I loved this book it is so interesting and entertaining. The author does such an amazing job of bringing the readers into the story. I couldn't put this book down at all from start to finish. I cant wait for the next one to come out.
Sunday, November 8, 2015
Vegan Bowls: Perfect Flavor Harmony in Cozy One-Bowl Meals
I made 6 recipes from this book so
far. Every one was a winner. I just made the mushroom carbonara, and I
knew I had to rate this book. That recipe was so amazing. It is one of
the best things I've had and I make a lot of good food. I will say that I
haven't really been able to make most of the recipes in 30 minutes, I
don't know if I'm just slow but I think they're a little more involved
then being able to do in 30 minutes but they're well worth the effort.
Cook the Pantry: Vegan Pantry-to-Plate Recipes in 20 Minutes (or Less!
I had the pleasure of testing the recipes for this book, and each new
recipe came together quickly with little fuss, and always tasted
delicious. Robin includes a wide variety of recipes that you can make
with basic staples in a well-stocked kitchen, and even provides the
resources on how to build a well-stocked pantry, if you don't have one
already.Some of my favorites include the Tortilla Soup, the Creamy
Peanut Soup, the White Bean Nicoise Salad, the Homestyle Hash Burgers,
the Jerk Tempeh with Coconut Quinoa, the Bananas Foster Dessert Nachos,
and last but not least, the Chocolate-Coated Walnut-Stuffed Dates in
Pastry. Robin gives tips on how to simplify the recipes even further,
and variations for people that have very little time to cook dinner. And
best of all, every single recipe is vegan! This is a great book to have
on hand in your own cookbook library, and would be a great Christmas
gift this holiday season!
Recipes for Love and Murder: A Tannie Maria Mystery
The Muralist: A Novel
The Muralist by B.A. Shapiro, author of the
bestselling The Art Forger, is an enthralling and gripping historical
suspense mystery thriller with life, art and politics of pre-World War
II New York City serving as the backdrop, with the story shifting back
and forth from the past to the present, and the author bringing to life
historical characters from the past and imaginatively mingling them with
an array of fictional characters. Written in a style only B.A. Shapiro
can, with a subject close to her heart as the pivotal theme of the
novel, what you have is a mix of factual and fictional events vying for
centre-stage as the story unfolds.
The story begins in the present-day with Danielle Abrams, who is the great-niece of Alizee Benoit, trying to solve the mysterious disappearance of her great-aunt over seventy years before. Her family has been clueless, and disinterested, about the whole affair drawing her curiosity. The stoic silence of Danielle’s Holocaust-surviving grandparents shrouded what little might have been known until something happened, lifted the veil and takes her further into the mystery.
The story begins in the present-day with Danielle Abrams, who is the great-niece of Alizee Benoit, trying to solve the mysterious disappearance of her great-aunt over seventy years before. Her family has been clueless, and disinterested, about the whole affair drawing her curiosity. The stoic silence of Danielle’s Holocaust-surviving grandparents shrouded what little might have been known until something happened, lifted the veil and takes her further into the mystery.
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