A collection of The Recipe Gal's gluten-free, sugar-free recipes, born in the crucible of helping her husband beat cancer for over twenty-five years when he was originally given but eighteen months to live. "Nutrition IS our medicine," she says, "but 'medicine' need not taste like medicine. In fact, it can be as enjoyable to prepare as it is to eat. I learned to cook the old-fashioned way: a pinch of this, a dash of that, seasoned to taste and served with love. Many of those old-fashioned ways have been lost, and this book is my way of helping bring them back. Hence, this cookbook, which standardizes quantities and methods. That’s the 'science' of cooking ... your starting point. The 'art' of cooking is learning how to be flexible with that science and when (e.g., altitude, the efficiency of your heat source, the quality of your ingredients, etc.). May this cookbook help you enjoy your artistic journey!

The Recipe Gal Cookbook: A Collection Of My Favorite Sugar-Free, Gluten-Free Recipes

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Turner, Wendy

Special Diet

Ruby Rock Books

Embracing Adult SEL

Education & Teaching

Schools & Teaching

Routledge

The Child in Society

Thomas, Emel

Jones, Kyffin

Bannerman, Wendy

Goy, Peter

The Child, Society and You explores the links between childhood and youth learning, legislation, policy and significant societal events, examining the ways in which educational engagement is both important and personal. Using a range of case studies, each chapter provides up to date coverage of educational concerns as they influence professional practice to encourage debate. Outlining the ways in which recently occuring childhood and youth cases have impacted the education system, and examining the government¿s responses to these with reference to empirical studies, it provides an insightful introduction to the relationship between society, policy and education.

The cathedral city of Lincoln offers a wealth of history dating from the first-century BC settlement of 'Lindon'. In successive centuries, the Romans, Vikings and Danes all made their mark here. The city has many faces, from Steep Hill leading to the Uphill Cathedral Quarter with its beautiful cathedral dating from 1072, to the historic castle with its medieval Wall Walk and its precious Magna Carta, one of only four of the 1215 issue in existence.In A-Z of Lincoln, Wendy Turner takes the reader on an engaging alphabetical tour of the city's rich and diverse heritage. Discover stories and secrets of its notable streets and buildings and tales of its famous sons and daughters. Explore places including the Stonebow and Guildhall and treasures and artefacts from sieges, battles and celebrations through the ages. The author also reveals Lincoln's darker side, with the grim Victorian prison in the castle, its chilling tales, tombstones and remembrances of hapless inmates.Meanwhile, modern Lincoln invites us to a feast of stunning architecture, ghostly tales, the arts, wool and cloth and even its famous Lincolnshire sausages! Whatever your interest, Lincoln is the place to delve into a thousand years of people, places and history. Illustrated throughout, A-Z of Lincoln will be of interest to residents, visitors and all those with links to the city.

A-Z of Lincoln: Places-People-History

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Amberley Publishing

The Absolutely Animal-free Cookbook

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Diets & Weight Loss

The Book Guild Ltd.

This book is about the social understanding and treatment of the mentally ill, incompetent, and disabled in late medieval England. Drawing on archival, literary, medical, legal, and ecclesiastic sources and studies, the volume seeks to present a coherent picture of society's treatment, protection, abuse, care, and custody of the incapacitated. Although many medieval stories stereotyped the mad (most often as sinners or innocents), for example, there is clear evidence that English society treated and cared for the impaired on a person-by-person basis. The mentally incapacitated were not lumped into one category and not ignored or sent away; on the contrary, both the English administration and the public had many categories and terms for mental conditions, cognitive abilities, and levels of physicality (violence) associated with impairment. English society also had safeguards and assistants (keepers, custodians, guardians) in place to help mentally impaired persons in life. This study therefore eschews totalizing assumptions about a societal 'core' and its 'margins'; instead, it instigates a new consideration of communities as holistic entities with an ebb and flow among the contributing and non-contributing elements as people live, grow, age, get sick, become well, have children, break bones, or live with mental or physical impairments.

Care and Custody of the Mentally Ill, Incompetent, and Disabled in Medieval England (Cursor Mundi, 16)

History

Europe

Brepols Publishers

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Books by Turner, Wendy