This book has a lot of recipes from family and friends. Some of them date back to the 1600s, and in those days, people lived on farms or ranches; my grandmother's family was always in the kitchen, cooking. In this book, I give credit to the people who, through the years, have given us some of their own recipes, ones that have been passed through their family. My own recipes, the ones I've come up with, are usually easy to prepare, since I don't have a lot of time to spend cooking. I only let the family think cooking is a lot of trouble. I am always looking for an easier way to do things. That includes cooking; if I can make it easier and keep the same taste, I will try it at least once. As I'm sure you have, I have had a few, shall we say, "disasters" in the kitchen; that is how we learn, from our mistakes.

A beautifully illustrated survey of Yellowstone’s breathtaking birdlife, written by a team of renowned ornithologists and wildlife biologists Established in 1872, Yellowstone National Park is the oldest and arguably the most famous national park in North America, attracting millions of visitors each year. While many come to the park for its recreational activities, the wildlife of Yellowstone is just as alluring. This book brings together more than 30 leading experts to provide the first comprehensive survey of the natural history, science, and conservation of birds in Yellowstone. Covering most bird species breeding within the great park as well as the many migrants that pass through, Yellowstone’s Birds is a scientific tour de force and an essential resource for visitors to Yellowstone and bird lovers everywhere. Tallies more than 200 species, including migrants Describes the natural history, status, and latest science on the birds of Yellowstone Features fact-filled, easy-to-read chapters, informative sidebar essays, maps, infographics, and photos that present current science in an easily understood way Accompanied by videos by award-winning cinematographer Bob Landis Draws on a wealth of data on Yellowstone’s birds collected over many decades With contributions by many of today’s leading bird experts, this is a long-overdue survey of Yellowstone’s breathtaking avian fauna

Clear your energetic pathways and calm the storm of your stressful modern life with Lauren Walker's unique healing system. Perfected over years of study, Energy Medicine Yoga is a customizable program with step-by-step practices that help you recover from trauma and gain resilience. Combining yoga and energy work with the five elements, this book teaches you how to respond, rather than react, to triggers and ultimately diminish their effect on you. The Energy to Heal helps customize your practice with dozens of yoga pose illustrations, hands-on exercises, and a quiz to determine your primary and secondary element. You'll also discover a wide range of healing techniques, including chakra clearing, EFT, breathing practices, yoga nidra, and more. With this book, you can reclaim your life and become strong and vibrant again.

This title offers an engaging and comprehensive overview of how American courts use research and testimony from the social sciences in reaching their decisions. It is organized around Daubert v. Merrill Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc., the United States Supreme Court's landmark decision on scientific evidence, and the series of recent cases beginning with Roper v. Simmons in which the Court explicitly relied on social science evidence to transform the process of criminal sentencing. The tenth edition offers a completely revised and up-to-date treatment of the increasingly critical role social science research plays in both federal and state judicial opinions.

Goose: noun 1. a large waterbird with a long neck, short legs, webbed feet, and a short broad bill. 2. a twenty-something woman who is 40% sweet, 20% desperate, 20% awkward, 10% crazy and 10% bitch - but always 100% awesome. Lucy James, or Goose as she is known by almost everybody, is like a lot of women in their late twenties - she's got itchy ovaries, eats too much junk food, has a wedding album hidden under her bed and is scared crapless of a possible future of spinsterhood with fifteen cats. Goose isn't greedy. She doesn't want lots of babies, only two. Only two as being the middle child to her horrible older sister and her much cooler younger brother has taught her from an early age that three's most definitely a crowd. And she doesn't want lots of husbands, only one to love her and adore her. One husband...is that too much to ask for Even her psycho bitch sister managed to ensnare one (mind you he is a chubby Ginga with bad teeth so she's not overly jealous of that particular score). The Goose has landed - and she has made quite a dent. Because someone ate all the pies...ok, and all the sausage rolls.

This book has a lot of recipes from family and friends. Some of them date back to the 1600s, and in those days, people lived on farms or ranches; my grandmother's family was always in the kitchen, cooking. In this book, I give credit to the people who, through the years, have given us some of their own recipes, ones that have been passed through their family. My own recipes, the ones I've come up with, are usually easy to prepare, since I don't have a lot of time to spend cooking. I only let the family think cooking is a lot of trouble. I am always looking for an easier way to do things. That includes cooking; if I can make it easier and keep the same taste, I will try it at least once. As I'm sure you have, I have had a few, shall we say, "disasters" in the kitchen; that is how we learn, from our mistakes.