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Cooking Is Cool
More than 50 heat-free recipes packed with flavor and learning Cooking can be a delicious learning experience for children. As children read recipes, measure ingredients, and taste each dish, they build math and literacy skills, practice science process skills, and explore different food groups. Cooking Is Cool makes all of this hands-on learning possible without stepping foot in the kitchen. These classroom-friendly recipes are all heat-free, meaning they can be made without an oven, stove, microwave, or hot plate. With your guidance, budding chefs can follow the easy instructions to transform fresh, simple ingredients into tasty snacks, beverages, entrees, and treats. This book includes more than 50 heat-free recipes that are fun to make and taste great, an explanation of the learning that occurs as children cook, tips to create your own classroom cooking center, and nutrition information, extension ideas, and interesting food facts. Marianne E. Dambra, president of Early Childhood Education Network of Rochester, Inc., has presented on heat-free cooking with children at national and regional conferences since 1994.
Infants & Toddlers
Revised and expanded, this new edition will help parents of young children develop confidence in the decisions they'll make.
Delicious Dairy Recipes
Dairy products are a big part of the American diet, though not always in the most healthful ways. Milk, yogurt, and cheese all offer calcium, protein, and vital vitamins and minerals! Readers will be fascinated by the long history of milk products and thrilled to learn that some of their favorite foods can be part of a healthy meal. Complete with full-color photographs, recipes showcasing dairy will drive home the need for moderation and encourage readers to find new ways to reap the benefits of milk.
Acts of the Apostles and the Rhetoric of Roman Imperialism
Billings demonstrates that Acts was written in conformity with broader representational trends found on imperial monuments and in the epigraphic record of the early second century.
Roman Tombs and the Art of Commemoration
Explores four key questions around Roman funerary customs that change our view of the society and its values.
Late Antique Images of the Virgin Annunciate Spinning
In Late Antique Images of the Virgin Annunciate Spinning: allotting the scarlet and the purple, Catherine Gines Taylor traces the way early Christians assimilated the symbolism of spinning into images of the Annunciation. Taylor offers an art historical and interdisciplinary look at the earliest images of Mary spinning, underscoring the iconographic model of idealized matronage consistent with lay piety and the cult of Mary. The personal and domestic nature of this motif is evidence toward popular Mariological devotion that preceded the exclusive, semi-divine presentation of the Theotokos, and stands in contrast with traditional ascetic models for Mary.
Information Resources Management: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools and Applications
"This work is a comprehensive, four-volume reference addressing major issues, trends, and areas for advancement in information management research, containing chapters investigating human factors in IT management, as well as IT governance, outsourcing, and diffusion"--Provided by publisher.
Gender, Manumission, and the Roman Freedwoman
This book explores the institution of manumission-the freeing of slaves-in ancient Rome from a gendered perspective. Rome was unique among ancient polities in that it bestowed freed slaves with full citizenship, granting them rights nearly equal to those of freeborn individuals. The sexual identities of a female slave and a female citizen were fundamentally incompatible, as the former was principally defined by her sexual availability and the latter by her sexual integrity. Accordingly, those evaluating the manumission process needed to reconcile a woman's experiences as a slave with the expectations and moral rigor required of the female citizen.
