Designed for children who can’t yet read, Look and Cook Breakfast: A First Book of Recipes in Pictures is a must-have introduction to cooking for kids ages 4 to 7. Following the same easy-to-read visual layout of Look and Cook Snacks, this cookbook features delicious sweet and savory breakfast recipes for the whole family to enjoy—homemade granola, zucchini muffins, and more! Key features for kids include: Step-by-step visual instructions: Let kids who can’t yet read and visual learners guide their own cooking journey.A guide to kitchen basics: Learn skills like mixing and measuring and proper handling of safe-to-use kitchen equipment.Family-friendly recipes: Delicious, easy and healthy breakfast dishes for the entire family to enjoy making and eating together!
Designed for children who can’t yet read, Look and Cook Sweet: A First Book of Recipes in Pictures is a must-have introduction to cooking for kids ages 4 to 8. Following the same easy-to-read visual layout of Look and Cook Snacks (a New York Times Holiday Gift Guide selection) and Look and Cook Breakfast (A Good Housekeeping Best Book) this cookbook features delicious and wholesome sweet treats and desserts for the whole family to enjoy—chocolate chip cookies, apple cake, and more! Key features for kids include: Step-by-step visual instructions: Let kids who can’t yet read and visual learners guide their own cooking journey.A guide to kitchen basics: Learn skills like mixing and measuring, and proper handling of safe-to-use kitchen equipment.Family-friendly recipes: Delicious, easy, and nutritious sweet dishes for the entire family to enjoy making and eating together!
After leaving her home in Georgia, due to mysterious and unsavory familial circumstances, Laci resides in a boarding house in New Jersey, waiting tables at a diner. Feeling isolated, Laci's world suddenly moves into the fast lane after Jack, a customer, takes a liking to her and friendships with their coworkers grow, as does her faith. However, her past hasn't left her completely and soon rears its ugly head. Valorie Adelia Scott is a published author of the novel Faith to Faith and has written three short stories. She holds a bachelor's degree in English and a master's degree in Creative Writing with a concentration on fiction. She and her husband raised four children and now reside in a rural area of New Jersey. Besides her passion for writing and illustrating, she finds tranquility in her family, crocheting, and planting. valorieadeliascott.com
Immerse your child into the lovable character Hedgie on a magical journey of self-discovery. A story full of adventure, fun and positivity. The combination of magical imagery and fun rhyming words will keep young children engaged in this positive message of self-affirmation. The more children hear these affirmations it will encourage their young minds that these positive traits are truly their very own identity. They are kind, unique, courageous, magical little people and they are capable of anything if they believe in themselves
A fascinating look at the lives of twenty rebels and rule-breakers throughout history and what made their contributions to society-in science, politics, art, and more-transformative. By the author and host of the popular Unruly Figures Substack newsletter and podcast.Unruly Figures gives you access to the lives and often untold stories of twenty of history's most fascinating individuals. Of all the rebels and revolutionaries who have acted around the world, these are often overlooked. Whether they are a bit familiar or entirely new to you, each of these historical figures provides a vivid example of what it means to live life on one's own terms and have a lasting influence on society. In the first collection of its kind, spotlighting a young historian's fresh view on unheralded rebels, these characters' true stories are brought to life through enthralling narratives of their feats and an original illustration of each. Even those whose names are recognizable-like Jonas Salk-have moments of rebellion that are largely left out of their histories. The diverse cast of unruly figures profiled includes:- Kandake Amanirenas, queen of the Kingdom of Kush (modern-day Sudan), who led an army against the invading Romans - Manuela Saenz, revolutionary from Ecuador and collaborator and lover of Simon Bolivar - Henry Dunant, Swiss humanitarian and founder of the Red Cross - Elaine Sturtevant, known as Sturtevant, a misunderstood American artist who took appropriation and pop art to new heights Dive into this collection of hidden history tales-those of scientists, artists, revolutionaries, activists, heirs to thrones, and so many more-and you are guaranteed to be inspired by how they lived on their own unconventional terms.
In this book, Author Valorie Tatum explains the importance of having a relationship with God. She explains how this relationship, and others, can help determine not only your call, but whether you decide to answer the call.
In Mission, Vision & Pedagogy, Valorie Tatum examines spiritual elevation from a personal viewpoint. She discusses the need to understand life's mission; God's vision; and provides a correlation between the two. Within the book, Tatum creates an interactive platform by giving readers a space to explore their own mission, vision, and purpose for life.
"In the Secret Place: Behind the Veil is a memoir about my dear Mother Loretta Johnson and how her transition to Heaven forever changed me. Like so many, I was blessed to encounter a slice of Heaven during this experience." - Valorie D. Rose (1955-2024)This commemorative hardcover edition is dedicated posthumously to the author, Valorie D. Rose. She transitioned peacefully at her home in Virginia on Monday, January 8, 2024 - which was her late Mother's 87th birthday - how divine Now they are both behind the veil.
In this book, readers will learn learn about the equity and ethical issues associated with the practice of medical tourism in the Caribbean. Never before has a book discussed medical tourism with an exclusive focus on the opportunities and challenges it poses in the Caribbean region. As a region heavily dependent on tourism for economic sustainability, many Caribbean nations are looking to diversify their tourism sectors through involvement in medical tourism. In nine chapters, the book examines medical tourism through the lens of the Caribbean region to understand how and why this offshoring sector is unfolding in the way is and to consider who benefits from and is harmed by this global health services practice. This book is based on the author's first-hand research throughout the Caribbean region. The chapters are framed around specific insights she has gleaned about how medical tourism is unfolding in the region and its ethical and implications. Chapter 1 gives an overview of the global health services practice of medical tourism, and briefly introduces readers to the Caribbean region. Chapter 2 offers criticisms about the reliability of the information made available about medical tourism, not just in the Caribbean but also globally. Chapters 3 through 7 examine the complexities associated with competition between countries, the movement of locals and tourists between islands, the intersection of medical tourism and mobilities such as offshore medical schools, and the networks of impact resulting from the rise of medical tourism. Chapters 8 and 9 introduce the idea that there are 'winners' and 'losers' associated with medical tourism throughout the Caribbean region and that there is complexity with determining who falls into which group. This book will be of interest to students, academics, researchers, and policy makers involved with medical geography, global health, and health policy.
While significant research has been produced in the field of disability studies, little attention has been paid to experiences of chronic illness. Working Bodies emphasizes the workplace as an important site for understanding such experiences, as employment status has an enormous impact on social and economic standing in Canadian society. The essays in this collection examine the perspectives of both workers and employers, painting a disturbing picture of the challenges that people with chronic illness face in an already demanding labour market. The focus on the Canadian workplace allows for an in-depth understanding of this context and for meaningful comparisons between populations and across workplace environments. Contributors include scholars and practitioners in disability studies, health sciences, geography, occupational therapy, sociology, and labour relations, their expert knowledge ranging from the imperatives of employers, to lived experiences of chronic illness, to the application of workplace policy. By combining research-based chapters with personal reflections on work and chronic illness, Working Bodies grounds itself in existing scholarship while opening up new avenues of discussion. Contributors include Terri Aversa, Andrea Black, Keri Cameron (McMaster University), Nicolette Carlan (University of Waterloo), Vera Chouinard (McMaster University), Valorie A, Crooks (Simon Fraser University), Julie Devaney, Le-Ann Dolan, Adam Gilgoff, Nancy Hutchinson (Queen's University), Vicki Kristman (Lakehead University), Terry Krupa (Queen's University), Rosemary Lysaght (Queen's University), Margaret Oldfield (University of Toronto), Michelle Owen (University of Winnipeg), Melissa Popiel, Wendy Porch, William S. Shaw (University of Massachusetts), Corinne Stevens, Iffath Syed (York University), Joan Versnel (Dalhousie University), and Kelly Williams-Whitt (University of Lethbridge).
While significant research has been produced in the field of disability studies, little attention has been paid to experiences of chronic illness. Working Bodies emphasizes the workplace as an important site for understanding such experiences, as employment status has an enormous impact on social and economic standing in Canadian society. The essays in this collection examine the perspectives of both workers and employers, painting a disturbing picture of the challenges that people with chronic illness face in an already demanding labour market. The focus on the Canadian workplace allows for an in-depth understanding of this context and for meaningful comparisons between populations and across workplace environments. Contributors include scholars and practitioners in disability studies, health sciences, geography, occupational therapy, sociology, and labour relations, their expert knowledge ranging from the imperatives of employers, to lived experiences of chronic illness, to the application of workplace policy. By combining research-based chapters with personal reflections on work and chronic illness, Working Bodies grounds itself in existing scholarship while opening up new avenues of discussion. Contributors include Terri Aversa, Andrea Black, Keri Cameron (McMaster University), Nicolette Carlan (University of Waterloo), Vera Chouinard (McMaster University), Valorie A, Crooks (Simon Fraser University), Julie Devaney, Le-Ann Dolan, Adam Gilgoff, Nancy Hutchinson (Queen's University), Vicki Kristman (Lakehead University), Terry Krupa (Queen's University), Rosemary Lysaght (Queen's University), Margaret Oldfield (University of Toronto), Michelle Owen (University of Winnipeg), Melissa Popiel, Wendy Porch, William S. Shaw (University of Massachusetts), Corinne Stevens, Iffath Syed (York University), Joan Versnel (Dalhousie University), and Kelly Williams-Whitt (University of Lethbridge).
Are you. . . Strong? Flexible? Tough? Capable? Each of the devotions and prayers in this inspiring book will remind you of all the reasons it's possible (and important ) to be a strong and capable woman of God. With the Strength-Giver Himself by your side, you can live each day as it comes--ready for the unexpected. With each turn of the page, you'll pave a path to resilient living Topics include: Relationships God's Plans Resourcefulness Laughter Opportunities Rest Expectations Security God's Promises And more
Champions Never Tell gives women the power to take control of their work-life and circumstances. While women are waiting for their leaders, organizations or HR to assist them, they are suffering in a multitude of ways. Champions Never Tell offers women insight on self-care and what they can do for themselves to save themselves. It's not intended to discredit an organization, male bash, name call or portray women as victims. Seven incredible women bravely share their stories of being in hostile work environments to give clarity to the ambiguity that many women experience when trying to determine whether they're harassed. An Appendix in the book offers 31 insights, recommendations, and action steps that women can take to assess where they are and take control of their health. A portion of the proceeds from this book will benefit Hurricane Relief efforts.
