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.
Irish Baking Book
These wonderful, wholesome and traditional recipes have been carefully collected and baked by Ruth Isabel Ross over many years. Good, plain, wholesome cooking at it's best. Favourites such as Irish brown bread, soda bread and scones are included, along with recipes for fruit breads, cakes and biscuits, puddings, pies and savoury dishes. Many of the recipes have been made in Irish homes for hundreds of years and the author has included recipes that were made for certain feastdays, such as Boxty, traditionally served on All Saints' Day, and Barm Brack eaten on 1 February (St Brigid's Day) and at Hallowe'en. The last section is for simple 'no flour' bakes and includes savoury and sweet recipes.
Prospering Woman
In her work as a therapist, Dr. Ross has found that the closer many women getto personal success, the more uncomfortable they become. Writing with empathyand encouragement, she shows women how to overcome this barrier to prosperityand how to turn their special strengths into powerful tools.
How the Mzungu Finds Her Feet
Ruth Ross has just stepped off a plane in East Africa. She is full of expectation for the adventure ahead. However, the apparent indifference of her guide and an incident at the airport - not to mention her choice of footwear - make her question how prepared she really is. Then Ruth meets Naomi. Inspired by Naomi's vision for the impoverished of Mwanza, Ruth finds new purpose and decides to knuckle down. Meeting Naomi's son, Andi, is an added bonus. But how much does Ruth really know about him? In Africa, much as at home in Scotland, Ruth faces challenges in her work and in her personal life. Jealousy, lies, unimaginable tragedy and a life-changing choice test her as never before. Will she sink or swim?
Two Widows and the Rest Home Menace
From Ruth Ross, author of Two Widows and the Thrift Store Murders and Two Widows and the Misdirected Message, comes the third book in the Two Widows Mystery Series: Two Widows and the Rest Home Menace. When residents of the local assisted living facility start checking out early, it's up to the Two Widows to discover what really lurks in the hallways. Millie Mahoney, and her mother, Margaret Cisneros, once again find themselves knee-deep in mystery, intrigue and the potential for fashion disaster.
Two Widows and the Misdirected Message
Two Widows and the Misdirected Message is the second book in the Two Widows Mystery Series by Pacific Northwest writer, Ruth Ross. Millie Mahoney and her mother, Margaret Cisneros, live in a small suburb of Seattle with their tiny terror of a dog and an overweight cat named Chance the Cat. They are also the proud owners of a brand-new office and a shiny shingle that reads "Two Widows Investigations." When the phone rings at two in the morning, it is seldom a good thing. When Millie and Margaret receive just such a call, another adventure can't be far behind. Soon they find themselves on the trail of dark secrets, devious plots, and disturbing wardrobe choices. By the time this escapade is over, at least one rowdy bunch will learn not to stand in the way of The Two Widows and that things are rarely as they seem.
Two Widows and the Thrift Store Murders
As the first in the Two Widows Mystery Series by Pacific Northwest writer, Ruth Ross, Two Widows and the Thrift Store Murders is a humorous and touching tale of murder, mayhem, and great bargains. Widow Millie Mahoney is a dabbler. She dabbles in all sorts of things: art, writing, politics, and sometimes employment. Unfortunately, nothing captures her attention for long, at least not until she finds herself dabbling in murder. Millie's mother, Margaret Cisneros is also a widow, but she doesn't dabble like her daughter. Instead, she quilts. She's also the voice of reason with her occasional efforts to keep Millie on track and the dog out of trouble. But even Margaret can't resist going along on this shopping trip. Join the Two Widows as they find more than they bargained for at the local charity thrift store.
Coming Alive
Coming Alive: The Journey To Reengage Your Life And Career is the prescription for anyone who has ever personally felt the pain of knowing they weren't fully engaged at work or at home (or both), has an important person in his or her life experiencing this or perhaps manages a team that is struggling with disengagement. If so, then this book will act as your roadmap to implement the necessary steps to walk toward something better by being thoughtful, strategic and intentional. At work or at home, disengagement is a pervasive quandary that requires a commitment to turning things around. Coming Alive will take you on a journey to understand the power of passion and commitment, pinpoint the underlying causes, recognize the symptoms and most importantly, learn an easy-to-use treatment plan for reengagement.
The Irish Kitchen - Family Food
Traditionally, Irish family food was planned to nourish and warm, to satisfy and console after long hours in windy fields or trudging home from school. The Irish Kitchen collection breings the best of these recipes up-to-date to create three books filled with all that is good about Irish home cooking.
A Life in Music: Ruth Nye and the Arrau Heritage
Claudio Arrau was one of the most distinguished and influential concert pianists of the twentieth century. His particular approach to the creation of sound was legendary. Concert pianist Ruth Nye studied with Arrau in New York and maintained a very active professional and personal relationship with the maestro until his death some 30 years later. Ruth Nye's performance career continued for many years until she developed Dupuytren's contracture of the fifth finger of her left hand, which left her unable to play professionally. Ruth Nye, MBE, FRCM, is now one of the most highly regarded piano teachers in the UK. This is the story of her life and her musical philosophy.
The Truth About Grief
The five stages of grief are so deeply imbedded in our culture that no American can escape them. Every time we experience loss—a personal or national one—we hear them recited: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. The stages are invoked to explain everything from how we will recover from the death of a loved one to a sudden environmental catastrophe or to the trading away of a basketball star. But the stunning fact is that there is no validity to the stages that were proposed by psychiatrist Elisabeth Kübler-Ross more than forty years ago. In The Truth About Grief, Ruth Davis Konigsberg shows how the five stages were based on no science but nonetheless became national m...
