A love letter to Singaporean cooking and family traditions. Southeast Asian cuisine is a proud mix of migrants and influences from all across Asia, which fuses together to create something even greater than the original. In this beautiful new collection, rising star Elizabeth Haigh draws together recipes that have been handed down through many generations of her family, from Nonya to Nonya, creating a time-capsule of a cuisine. Growing up, it was through food that Elizabeth's mother demonstrated her affection, and the passion and love poured into each recipe is all collated here; a love letter to family cooking and traditions. Recipes include: Nonya-spiced braised duck stew pickled watermelon and radish salad beef rendang Singapore chilli crab fried tofu with spicy peanut sauce spicy noodle soup nasi goreng (spicy fried rice) Miso apple pie ... and many more! Adapting these traditional recipes to ensure ingredients are easily sourced in the West, Elizabeth Haigh brings a taste of Singapore to your own kitchen.

An exercise in reclaiming electronic literary works on inaccessible platforms, examining four works as both artifacts and operations. Many pioneering works of electronic literature are now largely inaccessible because of changes in hardware, software, and platforms. The virtual disappearance of these works—created on floppy disks, in Apple's defunct HyperCard, and on other early systems and platforms—not only puts important electronic literary work out of reach but also signals the fragility of most works of culture in the digital age. In response, Dene Grigar and Stuart Moulthrop have been working to document and preserve electronic literature, work that has culminated in the Pathfinders project and its series of “Traversals”—video and audio recordings of demonstrations performed on historically appropriate platforms, with participation and commentary by the authors of the works. In Traversals, Moulthrop and Grigar mine this material to examine four influential early works: Judy Malloy's Uncle Roger (1986), John McDaid's Uncle Buddy's Phantom Funhouse (1993), Shelley Jackson's Patchwork Girl (1995) and Bill Bly's We Descend (1997), offering “deep readings” that consider the works as both literary artifacts and computational constructs. For each work, Moulthrop and Grigar explore the interplay between the text's material circumstances and the patterns of meaning it engages and creates, paying attention both to specificities of media and purposes of expression.

Sid Mason, Captain in the United States Air Force, F-4 pilot destined for Vietnam. His radar intercept operator is interested in the background of the man he is going to war with. Captain Mason engages in remembrance of his childhood and the influence of World War II on his early life and his professional life after graduation from the Air Force Academy. His expertise at combat maneuvers exceeds his experience and is a mystery to his contemporaries. This all ties together as Sid Mason tells the influence of his early life on his professional attitude and expertise as a combat pilot.

The Story Girl is an enchanting novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery, the renowned Canadian author best known for Anne of Green Gables. This story follows the adventures of Sara Stanley, a young girl with a gift for storytelling. Set against the picturesque backdrop of Prince Edward Island, The Story Girl introduces readers to Sara Stanley, whose enchanting tales captivate everyone around her. Sara also appears in Montgomery's The Golden Road, and this novel features many of the same, beloved characters. Together with her cousins, including Beverley, Felix, Cecily, and others, Sara embarks on a series of delightful adventures, weaving her stories into their everyday lives. Originally published in 1911, this novel offers a charming glimpse into the life and culture of the period. Montgomery's rich characterisation and engaging narrative make The Story Girl a timeless read, filled with humour, warmth, and the enduring appeal of childhood innocence.

The Story Girl and The Golden Road brings together two beloved novels by Lucy Maud Montgomery, offering readers a delightful journey through the enchanting world of Sara Stanley and her cousins on Prince Edward Island. In The Story Girl, readers are introduced to Sara Stanley, a young girl with an extraordinary gift for storytelling. Set against the picturesque backdrop of rural Canada, Sara's captivating tales bring magic and wonder to the lives of her cousins, including Beverley, Felix, and Cecily. The Golden Road continues the adventures of Sara Stanley and her cousins, as narrated by Beverley. This sequel sees the close-knit group of children embarking on various escapades and creating lasting memories. Through Beverly's nostalgic recollections, readers are transported to a time of simple pleasures and boundless imagination. This collection, The Story Girl and The Golden Road, is a treasure trove of Montgomery's best storytelling, filled with adventure, imagination, and the charm of rural Canada.