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.
The National Trust Book of Afternoon Tea
From cucumber sandwiches to jam and scones, this comprehensive cookery book from the National Trust is chock full of recipes that go perfectly with a cup of tea. Afternoon tea is the quintessential British ritual. And with over 100 tearooms across the country, the National Trust knows a thing or two about it. This gift-sized guide has delicious recipes for savory and sweet treats, whether you’re looking for a lively party, the last word in elegance or a hearty winter tea by the fire. From sandwiches and tarts to cakes, scones, macaroons and preserves – some are classic, some have a twist, such as cucumber sandwiches with minted cream cheese, toasted farmhouse bread with anchovy butter, the classic Victoria sponge, brandysnaps or scones. Plus there’s everything you need to know to brew the perfect pot of tea (not to mention the odd cocktail and bowl of punch). Food historian Laura Mason also includes some fascinating and amusing historical recipes that reveal how afternoon tea was taken in times gone by and the origins of some of our beloved dishes.
Report
None
The Blackwells of Blackwell's Neck
Robert Blackwell (1620-1664) was born in England and immigrated to Virginia. He was the father of two sons, one of whom was James Blackwell (1647-1717). He settled in Blackwell's Neck, Hanover County, Virginia and was the father of seven children. Descendants lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois and other parts of the United States.
My Big Picture Book of Long Ago
Richly illustrated, this gift book presents scenes from history teeming with activity and interest. A fascinating book to share with young children and discover places and peoples throughout the course of time. There is lots of new vocabulary to learn here, with illustrations simply labelled to encourage conversation.
The Best System Money Can Buy
As the European Union moved in the 1990s to a unified market and stronger common institutions, most observers assumed that the changes would reduce corruption. Aspects of the stronger EU promised to preclude—or at least reduce—malfeasance: regulatory harmonization, freer trade, and privatization of publicly owned enterprises. Market efficiencies would render corrupt practices more visible and less common. In The Best System Money Can Buy, Carolyn M. Warner systematically and often entertainingly gives the lie to these assumptions and provides a framework for understanding the persistence of corruption in the Western states of the EU. In compelling case studies, she shows that under certa...
BFFs
What five songs would you put on a playlist for your bestie's rockin' birthday bash? What would you each come up with if you sketched what you look like when you roll out of bed in the morning? Take turns filling in this special journal for best friends and find out! This book practically overflows with quizzes, questions, and prompts about all your favorite subjects, from music and love to family, school, and friendship.
The Masonic Review
None
Breaking the Book
Breaking the Book is a manifesto on the cognitive consequences and emotional effects of human interactions with physical books that reveals why the traditional humanities disciplines are resistant to 'digital' humanities. Explores the reasons why the traditional humanities disciplines are resistant to 'digital humanities' Reveals facets of book history, offering it as an example of how different media shape our modes of thinking and feeling Gathers together the most important book history and literary criticism concerning the hundred years leading up to the early 19th-century emergence of mass print culture Predicts effects of the digital revolution on disciplinarity, expertise, and the institutional restructuring of the humanities
