"The Farm Animal Counting Book" is a book for your toddler or preschool child to help learn their numbers from 1 to 10. There are colorful cartoon illustrations of farm animals to match the rhyming verse. Pictures include swimming ducklings, munching cows, leaping lambs, and scratching chickens. Your child can point to the animals and count them, then go to sleep like the animals in the book. This is perfect for kids aged 2 to 5 who are learning their numbers and counting, especially if they love animals on a farm. Be sure to check out the counting books in the "Let's Count" series, including "Let's Count Trucks "

Let's Count Christmas is a fun book for your toddler or preschool child to help learn their numbers from 1 to 20. There are colorful cartoon illustrations of different things you see during the Christmas holiday season. Pictures include candy canes, reindeer, presents, and Xmas trees and lights. Your child can point to the objects while counting and learning about the holiday. Get a head start on your little one's education with this engaging book. For kids who are learning their numbers and counting, usually between ages 2 to 5. Check out the other counting books in the "Let's Count" series, including Let's Count Trucks

Let's Count Easter is a fun book for your toddler or preschool child to help learn their numbers from 1 to 20. There are colorful cartoon illustrations of different things you see during the Easter holiday season. Pictures include ducklings, lilies, chocolate bunnies, and of course, Easter eggs. Your child can point to the objects while counting and learning about the holiday. Get a head start on your little one's education with this engaging book. For kids who are learning their numbers and counting, usually between ages 2 to 5. Check out the other counting books in the "Let's Count" series, including Let's Count Trucks

Help Your Child Get a Head Start on Counting Many preschool and toddler children can say their numbers up to 20, but they get confused when using them. You and your child can point to the pictures in this book as you count the objects. The colorful illustrations are things you will find during the autumn or fall season. Things like pumpkins, scarecrows, and jackets. Your child or grandchild will get excited to recognize these items. This book is part of the Let's Count Series of books for preschool and toddler children. Check out the other books, including Let's Count Trucks and Let's Count Halloween Learn to count while having fun

Grow Vegetables Even in Drought Conditions If you think you have to stop gardening because of water restrictions or a drought, think again If you think sustainability is just for hippies, think again In this book, you'll learn methods to grow even more food with less water than you thought possible. These are methods that have been used by people all over the world to grow food, even in the most desolate places. This book will show you how you, too, can have a productive vegetable garden. Use these ideas in your garden to conserve water, reduce water loss, and keep it where your plants need it most. You can grow food for yourself even if you only have a little space. Find out how others have grown in containers, in the ground, even in what has been thrown away as trash...all using as little water as possible. Inside, you'll discover: Methods to capture any moisture in your area Useful whether you get rain, mist, or fog Vegetable varieties that are drought-resistant Learn what to grow, that other gardeners swear by Ways to conserve water Use less water than you are using now, and still be able to water your garden How to grow food and save money Rising grocery store prices won't sting when you grow your own produce Water-wise garden designs Have the most productive, bountiful garden ever, just by changing the way you grow Do you want to continue to pay skyrocketing prices for fruits and vegetables because of the drought? Or are you ready to grow your own food, cheaply and sustainably? Are you willing to give up gardening because of water restrictions? Or are you going to learn some tried-and-true methods to reduce your water usage and still grow bountiful produce? Are you going to continue to garden the traditional way, spending lots of money, time, and effort, on soil amendments, fertilizers, and pesticides? Or are you ready to make some changes, mimic nature, and get results that are healthier for you and the planet? The choice is yours. Pick up a copy of this book before you pick up your trowel, and have the garden you've always wanted, despite the drought and crazy weather.

Your truck-loving boy or girl will get excited about counting when they get to count trucks This colorful book has ten cartoon illustrations of trucks with simple descriptions, such as "2 Two tow trucks." There are cement mixers, pickup, garbage, and delivery trucks, lunch wagons and food trucks, forklifts, fire trucks, and tractors. There are also simple questions, like "How many apartment windows can you count?" Although many children aged 2 to 5 know their numbers, they get confused when trying to count objects. Help them practice with these fun pictures. You can have your preschooler or toddler point to each vehicle and count. The numbers are from 1 to 10. Be sure to check out all the fun books in the Let's Count Series. They are a great way to help your child or grandchild learn to count.

Let's Count Summer is a fun book for your toddler or preschool child to help learn their numbers from 1 to 20. There are colorful cartoon illustrations of different things you see during the summer season or at the beach or swimming pool. Pictures include sand castles, fish, watermelon, crabs, lemonade, beach towels, umbrellas, and balls. Your child can point to the objects while counting and learning about the seasons. Get a head start on your little one's education with this engaging book. For kids who are learning their numbers and counting, usually between ages 2 to 5. Check out the other counting books in the "Let's Count" series, including Let's Count Trucks

Love to draw but never know what to draw? This book is loaded with ideas to get you doodling. Exercise your creativity by finishing the drawings that are started for you. Each page has the beginning of a drawing that you get to complete. Or a picture you can color in. Learn about Hawaii and its special culture as you have fun. Find out about local animals, plants, food, and people. How do you say hi in Hawaii? What's outside everyone's house? Find out in the Hawaii Doodle Book. You get pages with surfing, beach, food, and animal themes. Use it to remember your trip to the islands, or just to imagine what it might be like to be there. Includes a Glossary and Hawaiian language pronunciation guide, so you can learn how to say those long words, like humuhumunukunukuapua' a...and find out what that is. Plus helpful tips on how to draw, if you say you don't know how. (You really do--you'll see ) Makes a perfect activity book for the long airplane flight home. Or a fun way to get acquainted with the islands before you come to visit or live here. Pair it with colored pencils for a unique gift. It's a great souvenir, too. More fun than a t-shirt Recommended for ages 6+

Calling all animal lovers What does a colorful chameleon order for take-out lunch? Besides one jumbo beetle burger, with pickled centipede, well, a lot Find out in Lizard Lunch and Other Funny Animal Poems for Kids. See what happens when Melanie the Millipede tries to get dressed. Visit Dr. Fin, Deepwater Dentist, and discover what treasures are found on pouch cleaning day for an opossum. You also get interesting animal facts, puzzles, mazes, and other fun kid activities. Perfect for a rainy day or to take on a trip. Recommended for children ages 5-8.

Be the boss of your ice cream Learn to make dairy-free, vegan ice cream, sherbet, sorbet and frozen yogurt at home easily, with or without an ice cream machine (although a machine is recommended.) Use easy-to-find ingredients, and nondairy milks and sweeteners. Recipes in this cookbook include standard favorites, such as Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Mint Chocolate Chip, Mocha Almond Fudge, and Pumpkin Ice Creams. But there are also more unusual flavors, such as Tomato Basil and Black Sesame Ice Creams. There are also complete instructions for making yogurt at home, which you can then use to make frozen yogurts. And one entire chapter is dedicated to making Mochi Ice Cream, with step-by-step directions. Vegans and people with allergies, lactose intolerance, or food sensitivities will find this a useful resource. Anyone looking for healthier ice cream alternatives will find lots to satisfy them. Ice cream lovers with a sense of adventure can attempt some of the more unique ice cream flavors, such as: Taro Ice Cream Strawberry Basil Balsamic Ice Cream Papaya Frozen Yogurt Lychee No-jito Sherbet Chocolate Curry Ice Cream Cucumber Mint Frozen Yogurt Azuki Ice Cream Chocolate Lavender Ice Cream These healthier recipes are soy, coconut, rice, and nut milk based. They contain no cholesterol and are lower in saturated fat than their dairy counterparts. Stop paying ridiculous prices for mediocre non-dairy treats. Make your own delicious, creamy, dreamy concoctions at home with this cookbook. READER REVIEWS: I just made the fresh guava ice cream recipe out of my friend Alina's new vegan ice cream cookbook. I used my Mom's guavas and it came out wonderfully smooth and creamy. The fresh guava is subtle and fragrant. I am actually not missing the heavy cream I would usually be using. The recipes run the gamut from classic favorites (Mint Chocolate Chip) to intriguing, mind-bending combinations (Carrot Apple Coconut Curry). It is more than an ice cream cookbook. It it a passionate treatise on taking ice cream making to the level of a grand adventure. I wonder how many ice cream machines were sacrificed testing these more than 100 recipes. I will definitely be trying more soon. I have my eye on the lilikoi frozen yogurt recipe next since I have so many lilikoi right now. -Dorothy Arriola Colby This recipe book contains 15 chapters and an Index for a total of 208 pages. In the last chapter it contains the topic of TROUBLE SHOOTING. I'd welcome seeing that in any cookbook I buy and use. For the most part, I stay out of the kitchen. So I should probably stay out of the kitchen for sure. But these recipes for ice cream are fascinating, and the many pictures entice the reader into trying something new and different. Who are the readers of this book? Readers who are tired of ordinary ice cream, who have dietary problems that require different ingredients, or who are searching for a new experience in ice cream eating. For those readers I recommend this book. In the first chapters, you'll learn the difference between ice cream, sherbet, sorbet, granita, and frozen yogurt. The author then introduces you to the various kinds of milk you may want to try-coconut, soy, grain milks and the ingredients you may want to mix with the milk. You'll need fats, starches, sweeteners, agave nectar, maple syrup and others. And to insure edible results you'll need the right equipment in your kitchen. This can be as simple or as elaborate as you care to make it. And of course, you'll find dozens of recipes to tempt you. My advice is to read the book through carefully before you begin trying a recipe. Each success will lead to another. This book is a winner. Dorothy Francis www.dorothyfrancis.com KILLER IN CONTROL, 2011 (Five Star) DAIQUIRI DOCK MURDER, 2012 (Five Star) 4 Five Star mysteries on Amazon Kindle