Other books that might interest you

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  The Green Smoothie Bible -...

  Kristine Miles

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  From a health and wellness author, a collection of nutrient-rich juice and smoothie recipes that harness the healing power of fruits and vegetables.   You know a daily diet rich in fruits and vegetables can maximize your health and well-being. But did you know that drinking a smoothie every day made from fruits and vegetables can dramatically increase the amount of life-saving nutrients your body takes in? This complete bible of green smoothie recipes shows you how to pack superfoods into every sip with easy-to-make drinks that will help you:   • Detoxify your body • Increase energy • Fight heart disease • Burn calories • Eliminate unwanted processed sugars from your diet • Boost your immune response • And even improve the appearance of your skin and hair   With more than 300 inviting recipes, The Green Smoothie Bible shows you how to combine leafy green vegetables and delicious, antioxidant-rich fruits into the most nutritious drinks imaginable—leaving you healthy and feeling amazing inside and out.

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  Declutter Your Home - Stress...

  Timothy Willink

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  ★☆ Are You Surrounded By A Multitude of Things that DEMANDS and SCREAMS for your Attention Everyday? What If You Could Get Back Your Inner Peace? Continue Reading... ☆★ 
  Your Home must be your safe haven. The place where you live in has to transmit, peace, tranquility and simplicity. When you live in a messy home, it’s easy to stress and feel discouraged. Organizing your home doesn’t have to be complicated or boring, this book “Declutter Your Home” has everything you need to know. An organized home is essential for a happy family. The techniques you will learn from this book will be crucial to keep your house organized for the years to come. 
  Did you know our brain enjoys an organized home? When we are stressed, the production of the de-stressing hormone, cortisol, is disturbed, making us feel down and unmotivated. The benefits of having an organized home are many. You will save time, money, and provide a safe and joyful environment for your family to live in. The importance of keeping an organized home when you have kid is crucial to teach good self-discipline and precious organizing skills which they will use for all their lives. 
   “Sometimes, Less is More” - William Shakespeare  
  “Declutter Your Home” is a great beginner’s book unveils the fundamental skills to develop healthy organizing habits. Live a happier life with less worries in your house and in your mind! 
  Forget about wasting half an hour looking for a lost receipt, or an entire morning trying to find a shirt on your closet. The strategies you learn with this book will totally change the way you organize, and keep your home organized. As a result, you will have less stress, and more time to enjoy life as you’ve always wanted!

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  Push the Zone - The Good Guide...

  David The Good

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  Have you ever wished you could grow mangoes, coffee, oranges and other delicious tropical plants… but find yourself limited by a less-than-tropical climate? If you long for Key lime pies at Christmas, or homegrown bananas at breakfast, you’re not alone! Expert gardener and mad scientist David The Good fought for years to figure out how grow tropical plants hundreds of miles outside their natural climate range… and he succeeded!In PUSH THE ZONE: The Good Guide to Growing Tropical Plants Beyond the Tropics, David the Good shares his successes and failures in expanding plant ranges, and equips you with the knowledge you need to add a growing zone or two to your own backyard. Based on original research done in North Florida, PUSH THE ZONE is useful for northern gardeners as well. Discover microclimates in your yard, use the thermal mass of walls to grow impossible plants and uncover growing secrets that will change your entire view of what can grow where!Narrated by the author.

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  Flying the SR-71 Blackbird - In...

  Richard H. Graham

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  For anyone who has ever wondered what it's like to fly the SR-71 on a secret Mach 3 reconnaissance mission, this book has the answer. Completely redesigned and updated with photos from author Colonel Richard H. Graham's personal archive, as well as a new introduction, Flying the SR-71 Blackbird details what an SR-71 mission entailed, from planning to donning a pressure suit to returning to base.The Lockheed SR-71, unofficially known as the Blackbird, was an advanced, long-range, Mach 3 strategic reconnaissance aircraft developed by Lockheed Skunk Works. The aircraft flew so fast and high that not one was ever shot down, even by a missile. SR-71 pilot and instructor Colonel Richard Graham offers a rare cockpit perspective on how regular Air Force pilots and navigators transformed themselves into SR-71 Blackbird crews, turning their unique aviation talents to account in an unprecedented way.Arguably the world's foremost expert on piloting the Blackbird, Graham takes listeners along on an operational mission that only a few Air Force pilots have ever experienced.

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  Being Dead Is No Excuse - The...

  Gayden Metcalfe, Charlotte Hays

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  A hilarious guide to the intricate rituals, customs, and etiquette surrounding death in the South-and a practical collection of recipes for the final send-off.As author Gayden Metcalfe asserts, people in the Delta have a strong sense of community, and being dead is no impediment to belonging to it. Down south, they don't forget you when you've up and died-they may even like you better and visit you more often! But just as there is an appropriate way to live your life in the South, there is an equally essentially tasteful way of departing it-and the funeral is the final social event of your existence so it must be handled flawlessly. Metcalfe portrays this slice of American culture from the manners, customs, and the tomato aspic with mayonnaise that characterize the Delta way of death.Southerners love to swap tales, and Gayden Metcalfe, native of Greenville, MS, founder of the Greenville Arts Council and chairman of the St. James Episcopal Church Bazaar, is steeped in the stories and traditions of this rich region. She reminisces about the prominent family that drank too much and got the munchies the night before the big event-and left not a crumb for the funeral (Naturally some early rising, quick-witted ladies from the church saved the day, so the story demonstrates some solutions to potential entertaining disasters!). Then there was the lady who allocated money to have "Home on the Range" sung at the service, and the family that insisted on a portrait of their mother in her casket, only to refuse to pay for it on the grounds that "Mama looks so sad."Each chapter ends with an authentic southern recipe that will come in handy if you "plan to die tastefully", including Boiled Bourbon Custard; Aunt Hebe's Coconut Cake; Pickled Shrimp; Homemade Mayonnaise; and Homemade Rolls.

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  Ice Age The: The History and...

  Charles River Editors

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  The early history of Earth covers such vast stretches of time that years, centuries, and even millennia become virtually meaningless. Instead, paleontologists and scientists who study geochronology divide time into periods and eras.  
  	What humans commonly refer to as the “Ice Age” is actually a series of fluctuating climate events that have occurred throughout the planet’s history. These ongoing historical phenomena are difficult to conceptualize because of both the time frame involved and the natural process by which they cyclically unfold. The Earth’s climatic clock repeats the maneuver over millions of years per occurrence, a number that is intellectually graspable, but not viscerally well-perceivable by most members of the human race. The process by which ice ages form is not relevant to any societal function, and therefore remains a mystery. Those who attempt to define it are often met with either apathy or defiant superstition. 
  	As a basic definition, it may be said that an ice age is simply a period of time during which thick ice sheets cover vast areas of land. These sheets have advanced and retreated, at times taking over the entire planet, and conversely disappearing nearly altogether. Glacial ice formed by this regularly occurring process does not sit in a state of inertia, but moves dynamically, reshaping the geological features of the continents. Again, the time frame for glacial movement is far longer than any involving human activity, so close attention must be paid in order to correctly measure and interpret it for the modern day. 

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