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Vinegar
What would the British do without vinegar on their fish and chips? Despite the cries of laughter and derisionfrom continental friends, turning to disgust as we put a generous dousing of vinegar on to one of the nation?sfavourite dishes, there?s a sound reason for doing so, and it?s not just to make the chips taste better.This book explores the history of vinegar, from the time it was discovered by accident more than 10,000 yearsago, through to World War I when it was used to treat wounds in the trenches. It is one of nature?s most diverseand miraculous products, capable of doing the jobs of hundreds of household substances without the chemicaldamage to the environment or our bodies. Why use chemical cleaning fluids which destroy the elasticity of yourskin, when vinegar can clean up even better?With hundreds of uses in every area of life, Vinegar is a great reference book which will be returned to time andtime again.
The Tin-Pot Foreign General And the Old Iron Woman
BANG! BANG! BANG! went the guns of the Tin-Pot Foreign General BANG! BANG! BANG! went the guns of the Old Iron Woman Raymond Briggs's visceral take on the Falklands War is uncompromising in its dark and moving satire of the build-up and aftermath of the conflict. This controversial book's infamous stars - General Leopoldo Galtieri and Margaret Thatcher - are depicted as robotic caricatures with a pointless blood lust. Now available as an eBook for the first time.
The Golden Age
Longlisted for the Wellcome Book Prize 2017 A moving story about transition between illness and recovery, childhood and maturity, life and death. Thirteen-year-old Frank Gold's family escaped from Hungary and the perils of WW2 to the safety of Australia, but not long after their arrival Frank is diagnosed with polio. Sent to a sprawling children's hospital called The Golden Age, he nds Elsa, the most beautiful girl he has ever seen, and a vocation for poetry. Frank and Elsa fall in love, fuelling one another's rehabilitation and facing the perils of polio and adolescence hand in hand. Meanwhile Frank and Elsa's parents must cope with their changing realities. Margaret, who has sacri ced everything to be a perfect mother, must reconcile her hopes and dreams with her daughter's illness. Frank's parents are isolated newcomers in a country they don't love. Ida, a renowned pianist in Hungary, refuses to allow the western deserts of Australia to become her home, while her husband Meyer slowly begins to free himself from the past and nd his place in the Perth of the early 1950s.
Building Early Intervention Teams
Professionals providing services to young children with special needs and their families are constantly challenged to develop service delive ry systems that will meet the needs of their clients. This book includ es practical "how to" material with case studies of early intervention teams in action, strategies to increase family involvement, specific activities for increasing team effectiveness, and examples of problems and solutions unique to early interventionists. The final chapter con sists of resources and activities to use for team-building.
The Mutiliation Gypsy
Randall Ivey, the acclaimed author of The Shape of a Man: A Novella and Five Stories, offers readers another collection of stories, each marked by the writer's versatility and scored by a chorus of distinct voices, young and old, black and white, rich and poor, urbane and primitive. Here are ghost stories, modern fables, prickly satire, and a love ballad or two. Set in the contemporary American South, these stories resound with universal themes and touch the heart with their humor and insight.
How All Politics Became Reproductive Politics
Today all politics are reproductive politics, argues esteemed feminist critic Laura Briggs. From longer work hours to the election of Donald Trump, our current political crisis is above all about reproduction. Households are where we face our economic realities as social safety nets get cut and wages decline. Briggs brilliantly outlines how politicians’ racist accounts of reproduction—stories of Black “welfare queens” and Latina “breeding machines"—were the leading wedge in the government and business disinvestment in families. With decreasing wages, rising McJobs, and no resources for family care, our households have grown ever more precarious over the past forty years in sharply race-and class-stratified ways. This crisis, argues Briggs, fuels all others—from immigration to gay marriage, anti-feminism to the rise of the Tea Party.
The Engagement Party
Wayne and Clarissa are a young London couple whose immediate families are about to meet for the first time. Trying to create harmony between the parents is hard enough, but in this case there are eight parents, step-parents, and partners to cope with. Wayne comes from a working class background and Clarissa, an upper-middle class one. They are deeply in love but tensions arising from the forthcoming gathering have created a rift, and it’s touch and go whether their relationship is strong enough to survive the event. With more than just an engagement on the line, can these two families come together – or will their differences rip them all apart?
Law and Policy in Modern Family Finance
This insightful work by internationally recognised relationship property experts from New Zealand, Australia, England, and Germany addresses key questions about the legal division of property when a marriage, civil union, de facto relationship, or other close personal relationship ends.
A Book of Fairies
The fairy tradition in the British Isles is a fantastically rich and varied one. This book celebrates this diversity with essays, poems and a wonderful selection of reported sightings and country tales, ranging from medieval chronicles to stories handed down almost within living memory.
Never in Anger
Describes emotional patterning of the Utkuhikhalingmiut, a small group of Eskimos who live at the mouth of the Back River, in the context of their life as seen as lived by the author. Based on field work conducted between June 1963 and March 1965.
