Thanks to the masticating juicer, which crushes fruits and vegetables into a smooth juice without destroying vital nutrients the way heat-producing centrifugal juicers do, the health benefits of drinking homemade juices has reached incredible new heights. Packed with over 300 recipes, "Cold Press Juice Bible" is the ultimate guide to getting the most out of these revolutionary machines.
By juicing at home, consumers can choose exactly which ingredients to put into their bodies, skipping processed sugars and artificial ingredients in favor of organic fruits and seasonal vegetables that are chock-full of minerals, vitamins, and life-saving antioxidants. "Cold Press Juice Bible" explains how to maximize health benefits while balancing the complex flavors these machines are capable of extracting.
In addition to fruit-by-fruit and veggie-by-veggie nutritional breakdowns, the author shows readers how to mix and match a wild variety of ingredients to create delicious artisanal flavors. Going beyond recipes, the book lays out four different juicing diets readers can incorporate into their daily regimens, ranging from short detoxifying cleanses to weight-busting, long-term diet strategies.

Make your own soft drinks that are tastier, healthier, and cheaper than anything you'll find in stores!

From soda water to sarsaparilla, in Homemade Root Beer, Soda & Pop, you'll find easy-to-follow instructions for more than 60 traditional and modern soft drink recipes. Your whole family can make delicious batches of old favorites and experiment with new combinations of natural ingredients to create your own refreshing recipes.

You'll make fabulous, fizzy creations like:

-- Old-Fashioned Root Beer

-- Sarsaparilla Soda

-- Birch Beer

-- Virgin Islands Ginger Beer

-- Lemon-Lime Soda

-- Cherry Vanilla Soda

-- Cream Soda

-- Raspberry Shrub

-- Molasses Switchel

-- Coffee Whizzer

-- Fruit Smoothie

-- and much more!

Sip sweet libations worthy of the Gods with these Greek myth-inspired concoctions based on all your favorite Gods and Goddesses. Care for Hestia's Old Fashioned? Want to fall in love with Eros on the Beach? How about the Bacchic Muddled Maenad sangria, topped with a blood orange; or maybe a Labooze of Heracles-made with plenty of strong whiskey? In Nectar of the Gods, you can sip Greek mythology-themed drinks while you enjoy your favorite ancient tales (or mythological retellings) with this collection of delicious and fun cocktails written by Liv Albert, host of the popular podcast Let's Talk About Myths, Baby!. Now you can discover new creations along with all your favorites and drink like the God or Goddess you know you are.

From tasting the greatest grapes to creating the perfect cheeseboard, this two volume collection is a definitive guide to the ever-changing character of cheese and wine. It offers a fascinating world tour of wines, from Bordeaux to the Barossa Valley and a guide to the greatest grapes: tasting the top 12 varieties. From the vine to the glass: production techniques are explained and the best ways of storing and serving your wine. The definitive illustrated guide to fabulous cheese of the world, each entry in the visual catalogue details colour, texture, taste and provenance, from the creamy Brie de Meaux to the aromatic Stilton. It includes over 70 internationally renowned classic and contemporary cheese recipes.

Bill Smith's introduction to winemaking happened when he worked in California, where he visited wineries in the Napa Valley. Back in England, he became a keen amateur winemaker. Adapting his skills as a research scientist in anaerobic fermentation to winemaking, the author soon became a prize-winner at shows, furthering his interest in the hobby by becoming a National Wine Judge He wrote this book for winemakers at all levels; all aspects of home winemaking are discussed from the basic equipment to the Wine Clubs that are the backbone of this widespread hobby. It gives the author's own views on methods that will improve on standard winemaking techniques and concludes with a selection of over fifty recipes from him and his winemaking friends.

Steven Jenkins is our foremost cheese authority--in the words of The New York Times, "a Broadway impresario whose hit is food." Now, after years of importing cheeses, scouring the cheese-producing areas of the world, and setting up cheese counters at gourmet food shops, he's decided to write it all down. Full of passion, knowledge, and an expert's considered opinions the cheese primer tells you everything you need to know about the hundreds of cheeses that have, in the last few years, become available in this country. Region-by-region, he covers all the major cheeses from France, Italy, Switzerland--the top tier of cheese-producing countries--plus the best of Britain, Ireland, Spain, the United States, Austria, Germany, and other countries. Along the way he tells how to pick out a healthy Pont l'Eveque; why to reconsider the noble Fontina for more than just cooking; how to avoid those factory-made chevres; why to seek out the sublime Vacherin Mont d'Or; and how to start exploring--Bleu de Bresse, Cabrales, Crottin de Chavignol, and so on. A complete primer, it includes information on the best ways to store and serve cheese, including which wines to serve alongside them; how to orchestrate a proper cheese course; and the unimportable cheeses to look up when abroad.

One of the most complete histories of wine in France was written in the eighteenth century, a long chapter within Le Grand d'Aussy's masterwork on French food and wine (hopefully but misleadingly titled "History of the private life of the French from the origin of the nation until our days"). Le Grand starts with the Gauls, Greeks and Romans and the introduction of wine into France before discussing its development over the centuries and the appearance of the retail trade - merchants, taverns, inns - where wine could first be bought "by the pot." Starting with the first earthen vessels and wineskins used to transport wine, he traces the appearance of that useful microtechnology, the bottle. Drawing (as he does throughout) on a wealth of earlier authors, Le Grand lists the various wines that had been most popular over the centuries and then gives a brief look at some of the most commonly used grapes. He touches on wine from unexpected places such as Brittany, Normandy and... Paris, which for centuries was known for its wine before detouring for some pages into a squabble between Burgundy and Champagne. The French also drank foreign wines, including, once, those of Gaza and Cyprus, and he casts a glance at those before describing the ways in which wine could be used as a gift or payment and the celebrations associated with it. He ends with a look at "artificial wines," the highly flavored ancestors of todays cocktails and with the misnamed "fruit wines." Though frequently cited in culinary texts, Le Grand's masterwork is rarely translated at length and this new modern translation is a rare opportunity to experience the scholarship and lively tone of this classic work directly.

The Book includes 100 Delicious smoothie recipes that can increase the amount of life-saving nutrients for your body. Smoothies are packed with antioxidants, vitamins and minerals from fresh fruits and vegetables. Superfood Smoothie Recipes will help you to improve your health and lose weight. Smoothie recipes include: - weight loss smoothies (fruit and vegetable smoothies); - healing smoothies (allergies, hay fever, eczema, asthma, anemia, pregnancy, female infertility, male infertility, insomnia, bronchitis, herpes, headaches, grippe, breast-feeding, depression, diabetes, eye diseases, skin diseases, heart diseases, liver diseases, constipation, heartburn, menstrual disorders, migraines, indigestion, preventing cancer, cold, tiredness, aging, anxiety, stress and panic attacks).

Isn't it about time we started enjoying coffee better and getting the most out of it? This book will give you a list of ways to do exactly that. It's basically a bucket list for coffee drinkers. Step one- buy the book. Step two- grab some good coffee and drink up.

Delicious "Antioxidant" Rich Smoothie Recipes for Cleansing, Detoxing & Burning Fat
Feeling a little tired? Want to improve your health, mental state and vitality?
If so, this book is for you.
We live in a fast-paced world where time on our hands is in limited supply and getting our daily fix of vitamins, minerals and vital nutrition is becoming a rare event.
Welcome to the world of smoothies.
A simple, quick and easy way to get your daily nutritional needs from "powerful" antioxidant rich fruits & vegetables.
What's more -- they taste DELICIOUS
In Detox smoothies you will find only HIGHLY "antioxidant" rich recipes to detoxify your body.
With these recipes you get to:
Improve your health with powerful super foods bursting with vitamins and minerals Detoxify your body with antioxidants to restore your health and vitality Lose weight with fiber rich, low fat, delicious recipes - made in minutes Strengthen your immune system, cognitive functioning and overall mental state Improve your skin, hair, zest for life and overall energy levels
Now, dust off the blender, and,
Scroll up and grab a copy today.

This important book looks at the entire history of distilling in the Middle East and Europe from the earliest experiments by the Pythagorean alchemists of Ptolomaic Egypt in the fourth century BC to the commerical production of spirits to drink in the British Isles to the year 2000. It is important because Ms Wilson has explored byways of early history that have been little noticed by previous scholars. She links the art of distilling to alchemical practice; to the Dionysian cults of ancient Greece and Rome; to the development of the art by the Gnostic mystic Christian sects (who greatly influenced the Coptic church in lower Egypt and Ethiopia); to the researches of the Persians and Arabs; to the preservation of the art by various heretic cults in western Europe such as the Bogomils and Cathars and, of course, the Templars; then into more mainstream development by the medieval and Renaissance alchemists; before comparative relaxation into the domestic history of distilling in England for the manufacture of strong liquor and the making of medicinal and perfumed waters by members of the landed gentry. This is Dan Brown and the "Da Vinci Code" but written by a scholar and dealing with real-life matters not soft brain-candy. There are twelve chapters divided into three sections. The first is 'The Ancient and Early Medieval World'; 'The Eastern Mediterranean Region'; 'The Later Middle Ages'; 'Western Europe'; and 'From Early Modern Times to AD2000: The British Isles'. While treating extensively of the mystical, cultish and religious origins of distilling, as well as its links to early science, Ms Wilson looks closely at all forms of distilling in the British Isles. This work includes the manufacture of spiritous liquors such as whisky, gin, and others and the central part played in country house domestic life by cordial waters and other distillations manufactured with great skill by generations of housewives as home medicine and perfumery. The book does not treat, at any length, the history of spiritous liquors, including brandy, on mainland Europe.