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Books > Health, Home & Family > Cookery / food & drink etc > Beverages > General
Smoothies are not only delicious, convenient, and fun to drink,but
they're also a great way to get your daily requirements of fruits
and vegetables. However, not all are created equal when it comes to
health-some smoothies from a popular chain weigh in at 500, 800,
even 1,000 calories! Shell Harris and Elizabeth Johnson have tasted
and tested hundreds. Skinny Smoothies features 101 original recipes
for lighter drinks-low in fat and calories and high in nutritional
value-ideal for anyone who wants to lose weight without feeling
deprived. The book includes nutritional information and tips on
foods and supplements to rid the body of harmful toxins. Try a
Glowing Skin Smoothie or an Apricot Energy Punch, and get started
on a delicious path to a healthier life.
Clerkenwell and Islington are two of London's most historic
districts; areas where radicalism once thrived and heavy industry
flourished, and where poverty and lawlessness were commonplace.
This diverse and colourful history can be traced in the area's many
pubs. The ancient parish of Clerkenwell, located just outside the
City of London's walls, was historically the home of the Knights
Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem. Later, it became famous for
its watchmaking and printing industry. Dickens knew Clerkenwell,
and it features in Oliver Twist, while it was here that Vladimir
Lenin sowed the nascent seeds of Communism and in Little Italy
Garibaldi was welcomed as a hero. But revolution and picking
pockets is thirsty work, and the area's pubs were plentiful and
varied. Islington, further north, was once a country retreat far
away from the noise and industry of the city, but today this once
solidly working-class area, now favoured by the rich and the
famous, is boisterous and busy and boasts a mixture of traditional
hostelries, gastropubs and craft beer bars. Clerkenwell and
Islington Pubs takes an historical, and sometimes contemporary,
look at some of the area's most interesting watering holes;
drinking destinations that down the years have played host to a
varied cast of characters that includes the likes of Samuel Pepys,
Joe Orton, The Clash, U2, George Orwell and even James I.
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