Fork On The Left Knife In The Back
Download Fork On The Left Knife In The Back PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Fork On The Left Knife In The Back book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Never Use a Knife and Fork
Hide spaghetti in your hair, Keep crisps in your underwear. Never Use a Knife and Fork is an outrageous, tongue-in-cheek exploration of mealtime chaos that will have children in stitches. Full of mischief and mess, it shows exactly what you SHOULDN'T do with food -- squish it, slosh it, squirt it, squeeze it! Rollicking rhymes combine perfectly with Nick Sharratt's trademark witty illustrations for a laugh-out-loud look at table manners.
Forks Over Knives
What if one simple change could save you from heart disease, diabetes, and cancer? For decades, that question has fascinated a small circle of impassioned doctors and researchers - and now, their life-changing research is making headlines in the internationally best-selling Forks Over Knives. Their answer? Eat a whole-foods, plant-based diet - it could save your life. This accessible guide provides all the information you need to adopt and enjoy a plant-based diet, including 125 wonderful recipes - from blueberry oat muffins for breakfast, to Mexicali burritos or garlic rosemary polenta for dinner, to fresh strawberry pie for dessert - delicious, healthy options for every meal, every day.
The Evolution of Useful Things
How did the table fork acquire a fourth tine? What advantage does the Phillips-head screw have over its single-grooved predecessor? Why does the paper clip look the way it does? What makes Scotch tape Scotch? In this delightful book Henry, Petroski takes a microscopic look at artifacts that most of us count on but rarely contemplate, including such icons of the everyday as pins, Post-its, and fast-food "clamshell" containers. At the same time, he offers a convincing new theory of technological innovation as a response to the perceived failures of existing products—suggesting that irritation, and not necessity, is the mother of invention.