The reader's decisions will determine whether he or she can find Prof. Geisteskrank on the planet Skraldespand and bring him back before he activates a lethal new weapon

Product Description: "Information accompanies step-by-step instructions on how to cook Chinese food. The text level and subject matter are intended for students in grades 3 through 7"--

Product Description: Recipes from China includes a variety of recipes for each meal of the day and represents different regions of the country. Information on how to read a recipe, safety in the kitchen, and daily nutritional requirements are also included...read more

Product Description: China is the fourth-largest country in the world, and it is home to one of the broadest-reaching culinary traditions. However, students will be interested to find that the food found in most Chinese restaurants has little resemblance to the traditional dishes of China...read more

The reader's decisions will determine whether he or she can find Prof. Geisteskrank on the planet Skraldespand and bring him back before he activates a lethal new weapon

Product Description: Provides readers with an introduction to foods of different cultures and includes food handling, kitchen safety, and nutrition tips.

Presents an illustrated look at some of the diverse cuisines, ingredients, and dishes of China.Title: Foods of ChinaAuthor: Shea, TheresePublisher: Publication Date: 2011/08/01Number of Pages: 24Binding Type: PAPERBACKLibrary of Congress: 2010046737

Introduces the fundamentals of Chinese cooking, including special ingredients and cooking utensils for such dishes as watercress soup, stir-fried beef with sugar peas, bean sprouts with scallions, and fortune cookies.

Traces the history of Chinese food, looks at spices and traditional cooking methods, and includes recipes for representative dishes

In The Abolitionists (a companion volume to The Shaking of the Foundations) Ronald Fletcher turns his attention to those critics who have advocated the abolition of the family. Blaming the strength of the family for all discontents, they see the family as the deeply entrenched last bastion of an exploitative capitalist society - an obstacle to social progress and a prop for patriarchy. These new critics have exerted a growing influence throughout the 1970s and 1980s, and this is the first book to subject them to a systematic critical appraisal. The Abolitionists is a controversial and impressive defence of the modern family shaped by a century and a half of humane reform.