Home Winemaking For Dummies

Tim Patterson is one of the best contemporary writers on wine in the United States. His easy-to-read, engaging prose transforms even the most complicated aspect of making wine and makes it comfortable and understandable. Reading Home Winemaking For Dummies -- like having Patterson by your side as a personal mentor-is the absolute best way to tackle the very satisfying process of making your own wine.

Healing Drinks: Juices, Teas, Soups, Smoothies

This volume provides numerous recipes for health drinks, together with research into herbs, vitamins and nutrients. Each drink is described and featured in photography and the author describes why each drink is so healthy, whether as a tonic after flu, to provide pain relief or to help lose weight.

Carol Deacon's Party Cakes for Children

Carol Deacon's fantastic cakes are alive with cute and cuddly, sporty and adventurous, scary and spooky characters to delight children of all ages. Mums will be encouraged and inspired by her simple introduction with its question and answer approach, taking the angst out of decorating with sugarpaste. Children will have great fun helping to decorate the cakes and some are designed specifically for this purpose. Chatty instructions and carefully detailed methods allow all would-be and experienced cake decorators, both young and old, to recreate her imaginative scenes.

Adventure of Walter and the Rabbits

In which young Walter learns that some things are more valuable to have than wealth from a family of kind and very wise rabbits. Richly illustrated in color.

Native American Culture

Perhaps the greatest mistake one could make when considering Native American culture would be to assume that there existed only one such homogeneous culture among the indigenous peoples of North America. Rather, there is an assortment of distinct and diverse cultural aspects that, when bound together, make a whole. This book will show that there isn’t just a group of American “Indians,” but rather individual societies with marked differences—and similarities—that form what is called Native American culture.