|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
Eat, drink, and enjoy the creepy yuckiness of Monster Eyeballs,
Chocolate Spider Clusters, Buried Alive Cupcakes, and Screaming Red
Punch. In her colorful collection of frightful foods, Sharon
Parrish Bowers shares the fun of baking, decorating, and indulging
in delicious treats that celebrate witches and jack o' lanterns,
ghosts and graveyards.
Everyone loves Halloween. It's a holiday that is pure fun and
childish joy, an excuse to dress up and eat treats. Packaged candy
may be the common reward for trick-or-treating, but plates of
Spiderweb Cookies or big bowls of Sticks and Stones Caramel Corn
are perfect contributions to school Halloween events, tailgating
parties, neighborhood open houses, adult costume parties, and even
afternoon play dates. It's difficult to imagine an autumn gathering
that wouldn't be even more fun with ghoulish goodies to share.
These frightful treats are not just for October, though. A birthday
party for a nine-year-old or a scary movie sleepover for teenagers
practically demands an I'Scream Cake or Spidery Cupcakes. And
Chocolate-Chip Pumpkin Bars with Orange Glaze would be welcome at
an office coffee break or an afternoon tea party.
Baking from "Ghoulish Goodies" is a wonderful way to celebrate the
change of seasons and the pleasure of working with kids in the
kitchen. Baking cupcakes and making fudge are great activities for
autumn afternoons, when the weather turns cool and the kids are
underfoot after school. Put them to work stirring, decorating, and
scraping pumpkin seeds. These are recipes that parents and kids can
have fun making together. And the entire family will enjoy eating a
warm Choco-Bat Cookie for dessert.
Watch the author create Funny Bones featured in the book. http:
//www.youtube.com/watch?v=_aGMe1VwBbA
Did you remember your goggles? There used to be a time when pretty
much every high school offered Shop class, where students learned
to use a circular saw or rewire a busted lamp- all while
discovering the satisfaction of being self-reliant and doing it
yourself. Shop Class for Everyone now offers anyone who might have
missed this vital class a crash course in these practical life
skills. Packed with illustrated step by step instructions, plus
relevant charts, lists, and handy graphics, here's how to plaster a
wall, build a bookcase from scratch, unclog a drain, and change a
flat tire (on your car or bike). It's all made clear in plain,
nontechnical language for any level of DIYer, and it comes with a
guarantee: No matter how simple the task, doing it with your own
two hands provides a feeling of accomplishment that no app or
device will ever give you.
|
Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit (DVD)
Geraldine McEwan, Charlotte Coleman, Kenneth Cranham, Elizabeth Spriggs, Celia Imrie, …
|
R119
R80
Discovery Miles 800
Save R39 (33%)
|
Out of stock
|
Jess (Charlotte Coleman) is the adopted daughter of an
over-enthusiastic evangelist (Geraldine McEwan), whose views on
life have been shaped by Bible classes and religious radio shows.
When Jess grows up she meets Melanie and their close friendship
turns to passion - something that her horrified mother and local
pastor believe is the work of the Devil, and they set out to take
drastic action to save Jess from the evil temptation. This
adaptation of Jeanette Winterson's bestselling novel won three
BAFTA awards, including Best Actress (McEwan) and Best Drama
Series.
|
|