Customer Reviews:
Basic Wood Burning by Sue Waters.......2006-06-25
As the Title suggests this is a book to have if you want to learn the Art of Wood Burning. This book takes you through the gear that you will need and onto doing the patterns contained in the book. Easy to read and understand ,you will be Wood Burning to your hearts delight in no time!! Teena (Sth.Aust. ,Australia)
Book Description
Discover the wonderful art of gourd carving and produce gourd-geous results in a minimal time! Gourds grow in all shapes and sizes, and no two are alike. This book shows you how to prepare a gourd for decoration, and then lets your creativity soar! Step-by-step photos and text demonstrate several techniques you could use, including carving, woodburning, painting, staining, stenciling, and pine needle weaving. The projects covered here include vessels, a hanging potpourri, and an adorable Santa Claus. Patterns are included to get you started, and a color photo gallery displays finished projects., 190 color photos, 8 1/2" x 11"
Customer Reviews:
Creative Inspiration.......2007-01-05
Excellent stimulation to be creative. Illustrated techniques provide creative ideas for all level of gourders.
Not a good one.......2006-09-02
I was very disapointed by this book. I have been working with pyrography & gourds for many many years now, & always look for a technique I might like better than what I am using. I wish I had seen the reviews first before buying, I am VERY sorry I bought this & will hold my other thoughts to myself. I DO recommend an excellent book for wood burning, PYROGRAPHY WORKBOOK: A Complete Guide to the Art of Woodburning, by SUE WALTERS. For growing gourds: GOURDS IN YOUR GARDEN, by Ginger Summit. For many beautiful techniques to enhance your gourd art: THE DECORATED GOURD: Beautiful Projects & New Techniques, by Dyan Mai Peterson.
NOT REALLY WHAT I WANTED OR NEEDED.......2006-08-06
I have been working with gourds for quite a few years now, something like over thirty. There was very little in this work I found to be useful. I am sorry to say I agree fully with another reviewer here who was less delighted with this particular work that probably I am. I did give it two stars simply for effort though. I strongly suggest you search further as there are quite a large number of books out there that are of better quality and certainly more worth the money spent.
A bit too basic.......2006-04-04
I have Sue Waters newer book which is done very well. I was very disappointed when I got this, her older book, to discover that the projects were very amaturish. There was not much substance to the book for the price so therefore I will be returning the book to Amazon (alas this is the price you pay for buying a book when you cannot see the contents).
Average customer rating:
- Great book with a lot of great ideas and recipes
- Excellent book
- Impractical
- Winter reading and Summer smoking
- Smoked Foods
|
Smoke & Spice: Cooking with Smoke, the Real Way to Barbecue, on Your Charcoal Grill, Water Smoker, or Wood-Burning Pit
Cheryl Alters Jamison , and
Bill Jamison
Manufacturer: Harvard Common Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
 Herbs, Spices & Condiments | Cooking by Ingredient | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
General | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
Barbecuing & Grilling | Outdoor Cooking | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
General | Outdoor Cooking | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
Special Appliances | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:
-
Backyard BBQ: The Art of Smokology
-
Dr. BBQ's Big-Time Barbecue Cookbook: A Real Barbecue Champion Brings the Tasty Recipes and Juicy Stories of the Barbecue Circuit to Your Backyard
-
Raichlen on Ribs, Ribs, Outrageous Ribs
-
Weber 2820 Smokey Mountain Cooker/Smoker
-
Peace, Love, & Barbecue: Recipes, Secrets, Tall Tales, and Outright Lies from the Legends of Barbecue
Accessories:
-
Brinkmann 850-7000-1 Cook'N Ca'Jun Charcoal Smoker/Grill
ASIN: 155832061X |
Amazon.com
Barbecue is not about grilling food fast over high heat. That's something else, delicious in its own right, but something else entirely. Barbecue is about marginal cuts of meat (for the most part), about smoke, about fires burning so low and slow you hardly ever see the flicker of a flame. Barbecue is about succulent pork ribs as dark as sin just falling off the bone and dripping with glorious sweet pork godliness. Or enjoying the effects that 12 to 18 hours of smoking has on beef brisket.
The trick is, how do you do it? How do you master a cooking technique all but ignored in favor of fast and hot? The answer lies in Smoke & Spice. Authors Jamison and Jamison provide all the information you're ever going to need to run a real barbecue. Tips and techniques abound on every page--accompanied with countless recipes that stretch the barbecue imagination. And seeing that one cannot live on barbecue alone (though that's a challenge well worth considering) there are just as many recipes included for all the good food that accompanies barbecue--from Scalloped Green Chile Potatoes to South-of-the-Border Garlic Soup to Buttermilk Onion Rings and even Bourbon Peaches. If smoke in your eyes makes your mouth water, this is the primer for you! --Schuyler Ingle
Book Description
300-plus recipes. The only cookbook devoted to smoke-cooked barbecue, a hot trend.
Customer Reviews:
Great book with a lot of great ideas and recipes.......2007-08-07
This is a great book on smoking. It has great tips and recipes. Highly recommended for new and existing cooks who want to use smokers. We tried getting this type of information online and it just takes to long and the information is incomplete. This book fills in the gaps and doesn't leave you wondering.
Excellent book.......2007-07-17
A lot of recipes and very detailed information. A must have!!!
My only suggestion would be to dedicate a whole chapter to setting up the fire. There is no info about it in the book.
I think any barbecue book is incomplete without helping the user setup and maintain the temperature. I mean, this is not an oven where you can set it and forget it. Maintaining 200F in a smoker is a talent I think.
Impractical.......2007-07-09
Most of the recipes are too elaborate-- too many ingredients-- too much preparation time. This was a disappointment.
Winter reading and Summer smoking.......2007-07-06
Smoke & Spice makes you want to smoke something year round. You will catch yourself actually reading this cookbook and following it to the letter--then guarding your secret recipe! In the South we use hickory. After reading Smoke & Spice, you'll want to try every hardwood in the forest.
Smoked Foods.......2007-07-03
This cook book was great in helping a newcomer to a smoker. It's a great guide to how to use a smoker and how to smoke different foods.
Customer Reviews:
A great break from all those 'romantic' and 'beautiful' poets.......2007-01-20
Bukowski is vulgar, unsettling and insightful in his poetry. His poetry is a refreshing break from overly romantic poetry from the likes of Frost or Whitman. My girlfriend 'doesn't get poetry' but even she loved this book once I forced her to listen to a few. It is a great introduction to poetry to those who think poetry is only about frilly flowers and love; likewise 'poetry people' will find it refreshing and worthy of reading through.
A first Bukowski encounter.......2006-11-16
Apparently this book is the most easy to assimilate, according to critics, that is why I chose it as a first. And it did not disappoint me. After some reading, it made me think in verse for a while. And thinking in verse I tell you is really different; from the point of view that what and how you think is affected by how you construct the semantics. The more freedom of expression - apparently - the more you let your thoughts wander freely, forming (or recalling) associations that you don't normally think of.
Early Work by the Poet of Skid Row.......2006-09-18
From 1944 -- 1955, Charles Bukowski (1920 -- 1994) lived the life of a wastrel, wandering from city to city, holding menial jobs, while spending most of his time drinking or fighting. Bukowski began writing poetry in earnest in about 1955, as he continued his life of drink, horseplaying, and sex, while gradually finding a voice for himself as a writer. In a poem called "we the artists", included in "Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame", Bukowski recalls these early years: "I keep thinking of myself young, then, the way I was,/ and I can hardly believe it but I don't mind it./ I hope the artists are still pround of me/but they never come back/again."
"Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame" (1974) is in part a compilation of several earlier Bukowski collections published as chapbooks in the years before Bukowski formed his relationship with John Martin and Black Sparrow Press. The poetry is unrhymed, in short free verse lines. It is largely but not entirely autobiographical as Bukowski explores his themes of death and suicide, drinking, womanizing, gambling, and finding meaning and redemption in life through art and poetry. Bukowski's early work tends to be more metaphorical and abstract than his later poetry.
The first part of the book, "It Captures my Heart in Its Hands" includes selections from a chapbook of that name published in 1963 with poetry written between 1955 and 1963. In addition to poems detailing Bukowski's experiences with women and the track, such as "to the whore who took my poems" and "a 340 dollar horse and a hundred dollar whore", it includes several poems about other people, including "for marilyn m." and "the life of borodin" as well as a meditative poem, "the singular self."
"Crucifix in a Deathhand" the second section of the book, likewise draws upon an early chapbook which included poems written between 1963 and 1965. In addition to the title poem, some of the writing in this collection shows Bukowski's compassion for the working poor, including the poem "the workers". The poem "a nice day" shows Bukowski trying to give meaning to the mundane, and the awful, events of daily life.
The third chapter of early poetry, "At Terror Street and Agony Way", (1065 -- 1968)includes, in addition to autobiographical poems, poems graphically describing the lives of outcasts and losers, including, "true story", "x-pug", and "he even looked like a nice guy".
The final collection in the book, "Burning in Water Drowning in Flame" Dates from 1972-1973. Bukowski, already attaining some recognition, had received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to write these poems. The poems "charles" and "my friend andre" are among those in which Bukowski offers portraits of other people. Some of the poems in this collection I enjoyed include "the sound of human lives" in which Bukowski observes " I don't know why people think effort and energy/have anything to do with/creation", "burned", which tells a story of rejection in a way unique to Bukowski, the philosophical "pull a string, a puppet moves" and "dreamlessly" which laments the lovelessness common to many people.
This is an excellent collection for those wishing to explore the early poetry of Charles Bukowski.
Robin Friedman
Old Man Poet.......2005-09-14
This is one of the best collections of poetry that I have ever read. I've recently discovered Bukowski after having one of my poems compared to his work. I did some research and a lot of people told me to start with this book. I am so glad that I did because it was a great introduction to Bukowski's work (and he does have a lot of work!) I am looking forward to reading my way through more of Bukowski's work in the near future.
These poems are full of humor, introspection, and managing to find inspiration in the smallest of things and occurances. Even though it may seem like some of the sentences are disjointed or out of place, every sentence is meant to be there and that is clearly visible when you reach the end of any poem in this collection. All of these poems seem to emanate with a jaded wisdom that one can't help but feel as if a lesson has been learned after reading each one.
My favorite poems in this collection that I recommend are "to the whore who took my poems", "for marilyn m.", and "i met a genius".
classic Buk.......2005-09-06
A must-have for any serious collection of Bukowski's poetry. Contains some earlier work previously released in chap books in the Sixties. The poems are generally classic Buk material; if you're a fan of his work as I am, you'll find a lot of good stuff here. Get hold of the book, rip open a beer, and start reading...
Book Description
In her book, Sue Waters guides you through the rural landscapes and scenery she knows and loves so well. All of the wood burning tools and techniques necessary to create engaging rural landscapes are detailed within. Working through the five projects provided, you will learn techniques for creating realistic representations of barns with their intricate wood siding, stone walls, rolling meadows and mountainous landscapes. Techniques for even the smallest details of pottery, glass, leaves and grass are included. Full color photographs and step-by-step instructions make exploring and creating these landscapes a joy, even for the novice wood burner. Once you have successfully completed these wood burning projects, you will have the necessary skills and confidence to further explore the rich and varied opportunities for art presented in rural scenes on your own., 250 color photos/Patterns, 8 1/2" x 11"
Customer Reviews:
Excellent Introduction To Wood Burning Art.......2005-12-14
This is an excellent book for the beginning Pyrographic Artist.
Examples include step by step projects with many fine photographs of the process required to finish a barn, wood wall with flower pots, Wall with stones, Squirrel on a fence post, two others as well as patterns for five woodburnings and a Gallery of some of the completed art work. I Highly recommend this book anyone who wants to get started in this Art form.
Amazon.com
Cecil Younger, the protagonist of John Straley's series of mysteries set in Sitka, Alaska, isn't exactly a slacker, but as PIs go, he doesn't invest his job with a great deal of energy or effort. In Cold Water Burning, his sixth outing, Cecil stumbles with characteristic good nature through his assignment: to find a missing man he himself helped acquit of burning a boat and killing its occupants. The man's vanished, along with $50,000 a tabloid advanced him for his version of how the crime really went down.
A talented stylist whose prose sparkles like the sun on icy tundra, Straley excels at sketching unusually picaresque characters and painting brilliant word portraits of Sitka's beautiful and unforgiving setting. All the elements are in place for a satisfying thriller--the unsolved murders aboard the Mygirl, Cecil's role in helping the accused man go free, and the anger of the victims' survivors, which ultimately places our hero in the murderer's gun sights. But they take second place to Cecil's relationship with his most trusted mentor, George Doggy, and both the plot and the pace--not exactly a breakneck ride to begin with--suffer as a consequence. There's a brilliant scene right out of The Perfect Storm as Cecil heads out on a very large ocean in a very small boat to rescue Toddy, his autistic housemate. Straley manages to stitch the somewhat ragged edges of the plot together convincingly enough, but he may need to light a fire under Cecil if he expects him to continue to carry this series. --Jane Adams
Book Description
Award-winning author of
The Angels Will Not Care
P.I. Cecil Younger works out of Sitka, Alaska, a land of perfect beauty and not-so-perfect lives, where there is nothing more dangerous than an unsolved crime — except maybe the man trying to solve it....
Three years ago someone brutally killed four people on the scow Mygirl. In a crowded courtroom Cecil Younger helped the accused go free. Now the man charged with the Mygirl murders has disappeared. As a storm bears down on the Alaskan coast, two people connected with the case die in separate, sudden, and bizarre explosions of gunfire.
Younger is certain that someone is trying to finish the grisly job begun on the Mygirl three years earlier. But to prove it he must chase down a wooden sloop on the wind-lashed sea. Out in the lethal storm Younger will come face-to-face with the shocking truth that has already twisted so many lives — and now could end his own.
Customer Reviews:
Mystery and Suspense, Alaska Style.......2003-10-06
Cecil Younger is a private investigator in the town of Sitka, Alaska, and his greatest success as a defense investigator has left him suffering with nightmares of murder, fire and screaming children. Three years after the arson death of two adults and two children aboard a fishing scow, Cecil is still convinced Richard Ewers had nothing to do with the crime. But just as a raging storm heads straight for Sitka, Ewers, who was found innocent at a highly publicized trial, goes missing along with fifty thousand dollars and his wife Patricia asks Cecil to find him.
Cecil agrees, but when he doesn't act fast enough for Patricia, she takes matters into her own hands. Her attempt to interrogate a couple of the suspects ends in tragedy, leaving Cecil looking like the town villain, responsible for yet another miscarriage of justice. With almost everybody against him, Cecil doggedly plods on with tension building until another tragedy strikes the town. In a terrific conclusion to this five star tale, Cecil must battle not only a personal enemy but also the deadly forces of nature.
Reviewed submitted by Captain Katie Osborne
Local with a bias.......2003-04-09
I will start out declaring my bias: I lived in Sitka, Alaska for 7 years (now in Juneau for the past 3) and know John and the people of Sitka well. It is for this reason actually I thought I would share something, possibily of interest, with readers or potential readers of John's work.
It was quite obvious to me that John used his latest novel not only to entertain his readers, but to tip his hat to the people of Sitka who have provided him such good material and, more importantly, friendship over the past many years.
Many of the positive side characters and a few of the main ones in this latest novel are John's friends and neighbors. If not in total, at least enough to convey a "tip of the hat" from John to them. While this is not unique to this book or John as a writer, he references so many local people and in such a way that reading the book was like watching him shake hands and pat the backs of his fellow Sitkans.
I hope readers are able to pick up on this and that it allows them to feel perhaps even more immeresed in the Sitka by the Sea John describes so well.
Cold Water Burning.......2003-02-06
I've been a fan of Straley's books after visiting Sitka, which is where he lives. I have read them all and without question this is the best yet! I love an unpredictable book, Straley does well in this fashion.
Couldn't Put It Down.......2003-01-04
This is one of those books you find yourself reading into the wee hours of the morning. Definitely a fun read and nonstop action.
I gave it only four stars because a truly great book has interesting ideas in addition to an interesting plot. In truth, I would have given it 4.5 stars if that was an option.
Straley's books are all consistently fun to read. The earlier novels are more rich with Native American folklore. This one has an intricate plot that keeps twisting this way and that all of the way until the end.
Read this book now. You won't be sorry.
Colder Water Burning is HOT!.......2002-10-17
Cold Water Burning by John Straley is the latest foray of Cecil Younger the private eye. In this outing, our intrepid hero (who is on the wagon) is caught up in a nasty investigation involving a murder of a family. The more Younger digs, the more bodies turn up. An excellent tale that reaches heights of poetic expression without being corny. By far the best novel of Straley's to date. Though all good, this one is quite touching. The descriptions of the folks of Sitka could be like that of any small town America.
Book Description
As reviewed by Kirkus Discoveries: "Step-by-step instructions on how to build a home in an economical and artistically unique way. Owning a home doesn't have to be a trying ordeal, says Madison, who reports that he built his own house with little more than his own muscle power and ingenuity. Though he claims not to be particularly handy, he managed to create a fully functional cabin complete with electricity, running water and Internet access as part of a journey that was both fulfilling and therapeutic. He takes readers through the process, from cutting down trees and laying the foundation for the floor to installing piping and electricity to detailing plans to build additional modules. Pictures and diagrams complement the text, and the author even discusses his future plans to fully automate the cabin. In addition to the down-and-dirty details, he uses quotes from a number of philosophers-Aristotle, Locke, Rousseau and others-to help explain his motivation. It was as much about testing his own abilities as it was about creating a physical shelter. One one level, this is a practical guide that contains pertinent information for people who actually want to build their own cabin. On another, it's a fascinating look inside the mind of a man who chose to go against the grain and who writes with such folksy charm and comical practicality that you can't help but applaud him for bucking the system. Those not interested in building their own homes will be bored senseless by the technical details and some of the long-winded endnotes, but entertaining anecdotes-such as how the author munches on blackberries while simultaneously trimming his beard in his yard to lay down a barrier of human scent that deters snakes-keep the pages turning. In definite need of editorial direction but makes a case for the author-whatever his name is-getting his own home-improvement show." As reviewed by New York Times best selling author Ellen Tanner Marsh: "When Henry David Thoreau tired of the city in 1845, he retreated to the country, living on the shores of Walden Pond and chronicling his experiences in the timeless work Walden or Life in the Woods. Now, in an enchanting new book, A Small Cabin that One Person can Build, readers are presented with a sort of modern-day version of Thoreau's classic. Like Thoreau, author Aristotle Locke Rousseau Hume Madison (a.k.a. Al Madison) decided to retreat from his hectic life, and although he didn't have a place to live, he had some time and money and, more importantly, some land and trees. In this amazing little book, Madison (each of the illustrations names he uses provides a famous quote at the end of it) sets out to build a log cabin-and educate readers on how to do it themselves. In a friendly, approachable style, Madison shows readers exactly how he built his cabin using easy to follow step-by-step instructions, from insulation to wiring to putting on a porch. He lists exactly what tools you need and where to get them. Lest the thought of roughing it doesn't appeal to you, be assured that this cabin is no rustic refuge. Madison added all the modern comforts, including Internet service and a flush toilet. 'There are two characteristics to my building,' he writes 'It was built efficiently and it is a deliberate work of art.' Filled with wonderful photographs and a fine, wry wit, Madison's book is not just a how-to, it's a why-to. Because Madison didn't just build a cabin; he rebuilt himself. As he takes the time to point out, his labors made him healthier, stronger, and emotionally tougher, too. Readers can live vicariously through Madison in this wise and funny book, but truthfully, after reading it you'll want to build a cabin of your own. Luckily Madison is here to show you how."
Book Description
A sexy witch who writes romances and a police detective who sees more than mortal man team up to battle an ancient Aztec god!Dallas Police Detective Mark Valdez isn't just any cop, he's a psychic who knows that the cattle mutilations and torture murders he's been investigating are somehow tied together. He also knows that his meager psychic abilities aren't enough to identify the killers, much less stop them. Luckily, Mark has an ace up his sleeve: an attractive young romance novelist who happens to be a practicing witch. And not just any witch, either-Diana Tregarde is a Guardian, charged with protecting the Earth and all its creatures. Using modern science and ancient magics, Diana and Mark discover that they are tailing no ordinary serial killer but the awakened avatar of an Aztec god. Tezcatlipoca and his four beautiful handmaidens are preparing for a great sacrifice that will transform North America into a new Aztec realm. Diana isn't sure her powers are strong enough to take on those of a risen Aztec god, but she has no choice. As a Guardian, she is sworn to protect mankind, even at the cost of her own life. Luckily, she does not stand alone. Mark Valdez is more than just a cop. And Tezcatlipoca is not the only Aztec god walking in the world.
Customer Reviews:
2nd of the Diana Tregarde mysteries - wonderfully exciting and scary!.......2006-12-30
This is the second Diana Tregarde books - after "Children of the Night" - and it is a terrific book. In it, Diana is called to Texas by her old friend Mark Valdez, to investigate a grisly series of murders and animal mutilation. At first stymied, she eventually learns that someone is apparently trying to call down the old Aztec god known in English as Smoking Mirror and is calling himself Burning Water. This is a fascinating book, bringing in aspects of Aztec and Mestizo culture as well as referring to the older culture of the Toltecs. Lots of near scrapes for Diana makes this one a quick read. A must-have in the library of anyone who likes Mercedes Lackey in general, who enjoyed the earlier Anita Blake books and/or the new works by Kim Harrison.
Interesting...but slow.......2006-11-30
It took two tries to get into the book inorder to finish it. It starts off the slowest of any Mercedes Lackey book. However that said it's very interesting with the Aztecs/Incans byline and the second half of the book is very good. Her other Diana Tregarde book, Children of the Night is much better.
I did find it odd that the story takes place in the 90's until I looked at the publication date in that same decade. I had never heard of these novels until now.
I wish I hadn't spent money on this one........2006-07-12
I read this a few years ago and it was terrible. The book in general is not very well written and I had to push myself to finish it. Every so often the book veers away from the plot so the preachy heroine can go on a goody goody witch rant. She's so annoying, I wanted to reach in the book and slap her. When I did finish it, instead of giving it away or keeping it-I threw it in the trash.
Pretty Good.......2006-01-25
I found this book to be pretty good. It is the first Horror novel that I've read. It took me a few pages to get into it. But, once it got going it was a fast entertaining read. The plot was predicatble, and it was just a matter of time before what I expected to happen to unfold. The ending however was a little bitter-sweet (perhaps to set up a sequel). I generally like happy endings, so it was a disapointment.
The characters were generally likeable and decent enough.
A couple of things that just bugged me were the author's use of "ack emma" and her pet name for American Airlines. I got hung up every time I saw them.
Overall, I enjoyed the book, and would read another by Mercedes Lackey.
Ack Emma, Indeed........2005-08-17
Lackey should have been a TV writer in the 70's & 80's. This tripe plays out so much like Magnum PI, they actually mention the series several times in the book! You can almost hear the cheese music as the 'action' unfolds. Omigod, the dialogue is so bad (inane), I actually started highlighting certain bits to relate to my friends. After reading MR Sellars and now this (I actually only read half of this, it was so bad) I officially give up on Pagan fiction.
Average customer rating:
- Thank you, Cheryl and Bill, very very much!
- Best smoker book I have read
- The tips and recipes in this book are incomparable!
- The definitive source on barbecuing
|
Smoke & Spice/Cooking With Smoke, the Real Way to Barbecue, on Your Charcoal Grill, Water Smoker, or Wood-Burning Pit
Cheryl Alters Jamison , and
Bill Jamison
Manufacturer: Harvard Common Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General | Baking | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
Herbs, Spices & Condiments | Cooking by Ingredient | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
General | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
Barbecuing & Grilling | Outdoor Cooking | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
General | Outdoor Cooking | Cooking, Food & Wine | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1558320601 |
Customer Reviews:
Thank you, Cheryl and Bill, very very much!.......2001-12-13
A wonderful work with so much to offer regarding cultural background, traditions and fanfare ... and the cooking techniques with which to bring them home to one's own backyard for the pleasure of one's family!
Infused with a loving spirit, this work would complement anyone's library, from the barbecue aficionado, the striving beginner, or that of the pleasure reader.
Best smoker book I have read.......2001-08-13
A lot more than just recipes - this book provides guidance on all apsects of smoker cooking from choosing a smoker to serving the meat.
NL
The tips and recipes in this book are incomparable!.......1997-11-06
There are recipes listed as typical of various parts of the country (their origin given). Tips are given as to the best variation of the products used in the recipes. Without tasting the results of the recipes it would be hard to believe how good they are. (Ever use both bourbon and molasses with pepper and chili powder??! It's great when used as they suggest!) Julie Tipton
The definitive source on barbecuing.......1997-08-21
Smoke & Spice is a complete guide for those who barbecue or smoke. At last we can put all other cookbooks aside and use just this one. S&S guides you completely through a meal, including recommended side dishes and their recipes. Beginners and experts alike will both value the frequent BBQ tips. Abundant with anecdotes, S&S is as fun to read as it is informative
Books:
- Beyond the Deep: The Deadly Descent Into the World's Most Treacherous Cave
- Beyond the Pale (The Darkwing Chronicles, Book 1)
- Beyond World's End (Bedlam's Bard)
- Black Wizards (Forgotten Realms: Moonshae Trilogy)
- Blood on Snow (The Path, Book 2)
- Cast in Shadow (The Cast Series, Book 1)
- Children of the Dust Bowl: The True Story of the School at Weedpatch Camp
- Chinese Cinderella and the Secret Dragon Society
- Complete Mage: A Player's Guide to All Things Arcane (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.5 Fantasy Roleplaying)
- Condensed Chaos: An Introduction to Chaos Magic
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Acting Teachers of America: A Vital Tradition
- Robert Young Pelton's The World's Most Dangerous Places: 5th Edition
- Gas-liquid Solid Chromatography
- Mandala: A Novel of India
- Open Sources: Voices from the Open Source Revolution
- Sky & Telescope's Pocket Sky Atlas
- Pope John Paul II: In My Own Words
- In Defense of Humanism: Value in the Arts and Letters
- How She Really Does It: Secrets of Success from Stay-at-work Moms
- Making Waves: A Woman in This Man's Navy
Pyrography Workbook: A Complete Guide to the Art of Woodburning
Great Book of Woodburning: Pyrography Techniques, Patterns & Projects for All Skill Levels
Wood Burning With Sue Waters: Rural Scenes
Learning the Art of Pyrography
Wildlife Designs: Original Patterns for Your Favorite Craft
