Recipes for Redemption: A Companion Cookbook for A Cup of Redemption provides the promised French recipes culled from the pages, the times, and the regional influences found in the historical novel A Cup of Redemption. Told through the voices of the three main characters―Marcelle, Sophie and Kate―the recipes are carefully taught in the way these women learned them: at the knees of their mothers or grandmothers. Whether “cuisine pauvre” (peasant cooking), “war food” from WWII, American fare, or simply a family favorite, each recipe is carefully described and footnoted with interesting, often amusing culinary notes. Flavored with witty repartee and slathered with common sense, this cookbook is filled with heart, soul, humor, and delectable delight.

Lights, Korma, Action! Get stuck into these 50 movie-inspired recipes that are worthy of an Oscar. Lights, Korma, Action! Get stuck into these 50 movie-inspired recipes that are worthy of an Oscar. Why settle for popcorn and a soda? The Lambshank Redemption Cookbook presents a director’s cut of the finest dishes paying homage to the finest ever films. Think of them as culinary sequels. With 50 blockbuster pun-based recipes featuring The Silence of the Clams, Frying Nemo, Peel Harbor, The Hummus Crown Affair, Pinenuts of the Caribbean, Cook-a-Dahl Dundee, and The Gnocchi Horror Show, this is five-star cuisine from the big screen.

Inspired by her beloved blog, dinneralovestory.com, Jenny Rosenstrach’s Dinner: A Love Story is many wonderful things: a memoir, a love story, a practical how-to guide for strengthening family bonds by making the most of dinnertime, and a compendium of magnificent, palate-pleasing recipes. Fans of “Pioneer Woman” Ree Drummond, Jessica Seinfeld, Amanda Hesser, Real Simple, and former readers of Cookie magazine will revel in these delectable dishes, and in the unforgettable story of Jenny’s transformation from enthusiastic kitchen novice to family dinnertime doyenne.

"Marcelle, born at the close of World War I, carries her father's surname, along with the shame of illegitimacy. Her daughter, Sophie, born during the throes of World War II, believes her childhood nightmares are over when she moves to the US, but finds them reoccuring once her mother calls her to France to honor her deathbed request: "Find my father." Sophie's American friend Kate, who agrees to help Sophie search for her grandfather, harbors her own dark secrets from the Vietnam War, unbeknownst to Sophie. As Sophie and Kate struggle to resolve the issue of Marcelle's past, their own paths become inextricably intertwined--and they begin to lay bare the truth of their lives"--Back cover.

Triing takes you on a journey of triathlon racing in all 50 states and on six continents. Learn how Doug embarked on the worldwide adventure to meet people, experience different cultures, travel the globe, develop life skills, and fulfill lingering athletic goals. It's a first-person memoir that any triathlete can relate to and will definitely feel that they are reading about their own challenges, successes, and memories of racing no matter where their events took place. It will probably motivate you to continue creating your own storyline of a triathlete's life. Morris chose triathloning as a segment in his life for continual learning. The book examines how you can define journeys that convert your dreams into reality. Examples include how to apply cross-functional skills in personal, professional, and athletic endeavors. Various trips will highlight how to recognize more similarities than differences in new cultures and geographical locations. Discover how calculated risk choices stimulate actions while passive mindsets of wants, wishes, and hopes reduce the odds of reaching goals. Consider how race challenges substantiate why to be persistent and resilient in overcoming unwelcomed challenges. Uncover how time management hacks can mitigate time poverty. Recall how coaching in your life from pre-teens to current continues to deliver benefits and validate that different situations require different tactics. Finally, explore how to excel in your sport’s life with answers to some not so frequently asked questions. The mashup of exciting race stories in Triing reveal unexpected discoveries, unwelcomed challenges, and unabated camaraderie in the competitive global tri community. All of these are relatable to events in your life. Here's what some people said about stories in the book: • "I thoroughly enjoyed Triing! Every chapter was very entertaining. I will recommend this book to all my triathlon friends." • "So much detail. So much knowledge shared. What a journey! Doug's "been there and done that." From the infancy of the sport of Triathlon in the 80s to modern times. From Sprint distances to Ironman. From tiny local races to massive 4K participant international productions. From perfectly executed races to self-imposed meltdowns. Your ability to overcome those disasters is a lesson for everyone. This book has it all. What a great read." • “…Great read… talented writer…two enthusiastic thumbs up...” • "My favorite Triathlon book."

The Culinary Quest In the bustling world of culinary arts, where the sizzle of a perfectly seared steak and the aroma of freshly baked bread hold the power to enchant even the weariest of souls, there lived a talented chef named Isabella. Her journey through the labyrinth of flavors had always been one of passion, innovation, and the pursuit of gastronomic excellence. However, as fate would have it, Isabella encountered a setback that left her culinary dreams in shambles. "The Culinary Quest: A Chef's Journey of Rediscovery" invites you to step into Isabella's world—a world filled with pots, pans, and a kaleidoscope of flavors. Follow her as she embarks on a transformative culinary journey to rediscover her lost passion and reignite the flames of her once-fiery ambition.

Lucy Tatman identifies the events and ideas that influenced the formation of a North american feminist paradigm. She explores the components of this paradigm, particularly the way in which they affect the understanding of knowledge. She then examines the representation of these elements in the theologies of three prominent feminist theologians in North America: Rosemary Radford Ruether, Carter Heyward, and Sallie McFague. From her discussion of these scholars, she proposes that a responsible feminist practice of epistemology requires participatory discernment.