Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Home Economics
Can you really eat well on a tight budget? Yes, you can! As food blogger Jane Ashley shows, the key is to be a savvy shopper and to cook from scratch rather than rely on pre-prepared foods. And it’s all much easier than you might think. This book offers delicious, quick recipes, together with simple instructions for everything from how to joint a chicken to making your own bread, pastry, sauces and dressings. Along with weekly menu plans and fully-costed shopping lists, you’ll find money-saving tips, as well as dedicated menus for different diets, including vegetarian, vegan, low-carb and gluten-free. All of Jane’s recipes can be easily adapted, whether you are cooking for one or have multiple mouths to feed.Home Economics will not only save you money, but will transform the way you cook...
A First-Footer for Lady Jane
When Grandfather MacDonald predicts Lady Jane will marry the this year’s First-Footer--the first guest into the house on Hogmanay—she dismisses the notion. Her childhood sweetheart is fighting on the Peninsula, and she can’t imagine marrying anyone but the staid Major Barnett. But when the clock strikes midnight, and Hogmanay begins, a knock at the front door changes Jane’s life forever.
Ebony
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
The Secret of Jane's Success
--One of three new Mary-Kate and Ashley novels to tie in with the 30 July 04 movie 'New York Minute'. --Features the girls as Jane and Roxy Ryan, characters from the movie. --Exclusive colour photos showing behind-the-scenes shots from the movie. --New, original, standalone title, complemented by 'There's Something About Roxy' and 'New York Minute'. So what is the secret of success? Well, if you're Jane, here's how it goes: first, volunteer to be part of a senator's campaign. Second, get elected student body president. Third, win a scholarship to London College. Easy, right? Then she uncovers a scandal, falls in love with her presidential oponent and, thanks to her wild sister, Roxy, ends up in jail. Way to go, Jane Find out what happened before Jane and Roxy had their New York minute...
THE ASHLEY BOOK OF KNOTS
What else needs to be said about knots? Almost 650 pages of incredible knowledge, presented in a truzly unique manner. This is not a book of knots, it is the BOOK OF KNOTS. Was muss noch über Knoten gesagt werden? Fast 650 Seiten unglaubliches Wissen, präsentiert in einer wahrhaft einzigartigen Weise. Dies ist kein Buch über Knoten, es ist das BUCH DER KNOTEN.
Ugly Kicks
Ashley Rivera's single mom can't afford to buy her new basketball shoes -- she does't even have enough for the registration fee when Ashley makes the city basketball team. So Ashley takes on extra work to make the money she needs to play basketball. Soon Ashley's overloaded schedule makes her too tired for school and her friends, and she can't take it when the popular girl on her team suddenly starts teasing her about her ragged sneakers. Does Ashley even want to keep playing? With the help of friends old and new, and with surprising support from her brother, Ashley figures out how to afford the price of play.
Romancing Jane Austen
We celebrate Jane Austen as the mother of the English realist novel, but have you ever wondered why she insists on giving her mature heroines the 'perfect happiness' that can only be realized in the romance? Romancing Jane Austen asks the reader to consider Austen's happy endings as a 'prophetic' rather than merely 'illusory' answer to the contradiction that feminine subjectivity represents for history. A happy ending for the feminine subject? But that would be against all the empirical odds...
The Mums Are Filled With Melancholy
In The Mums Are Filled With Melancholy, Ashley Jane delves into the things that haunt us, the ghosts that plague us, and emotions we try so desperately to hide. Sometimes, we must go looking through a garden of shadows if we ever want to know where hope blooms.
