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Really quick and easy
Definately quick and easyCovers lots of useful different topics (which had well chosen vocabulary) that you might need to reference on a holiday for example shopping, hotel, money, food, weather, etc.
The layout made things easy to locate.
The tape helped me with my pronunciation.
I am not very good at languages but I found this book really easy to use, so that must be a good sign.
I would gladly recommend this book to anyone.
No fuss!

Great book for people learning how to cook!
Brilliant!
This one is a lifesaver!

From Children's Literature ReviewReviewed by Susan Hepler. Copyright @ 2000 Children's Literature. All Rights Reserved.
More reviews from Publishers Weekly, San Diego, etc.May 24, 1999
The anchors of the CompuDudes NPR radio show answer kids' computer questions in Why Doesn't My Floppy Disk Flop? by Peter Cook and Scott Manning, illus. by Ed Murrow. From definitions of words such as "bug" and "hyperlink" to tips about how to get peanut butter off a keyboard, the book provides comprehensible and useful answers to a wide range of queries.
From The Union-Tribune - (San Diego, CA):
May 11, 1999
by Suzanne A. Smith
Why Doesn't My Floppy Disk Flop? is an excellent first book about computers for children ages 8 and up. The authors, Cook and Manning, are better known as the "CompuDudes," hosts of a popular computing show for kids on National Public Radio. This book is a compilation of the most frequently asked questions they have received on the show.
Cook and Manning answer questions, from the simple ("what is my computer doing when I first turn it on?") to the more complicated ("what is a cable modem?"), to the humorous ("why don't they make computers in colors?"). The answers to these questions are technically accurate and written in a casual, patient style that is easy for kids to read.
The book also includes some fun, computer-related activities, such as making a CD-ROM mobile, writing a simple program in BASIC, and helping Mom and Dad plan the family summer vacation using the Internet.
A useful chapter at the end of the book is titled, "Good Computer Habits." Here, kids learn how to considerately share a computer with others, back up the hard drive, safely participate in chat rooms, and even how to clean the computer monitor.
This book is good for young children who have expressed an interest in learning more about computers. Mom and Dad may even learn a few things as well.
Forecast - (Bridgewater, NJ):
May 1999
Discusses the history of computers and explains their various parts and uses, hardware, software, the Internet, good computer etiquette, and their future, and includes sidebars which answer questions that were asked on the author's radio show. Original. Grades 3-4.
Here's a review from the St. Paul Pioneer Press NewspaperMonday, April 12, 1999
JEFFREY C. KUMMER STAFF WRITER
"......For a fun guide to computers in general, try, ``Why Doesn't My Floppy Disk Flop: and Other Kids' Computer Questions,'' by Peter Cook and Scott Manning, John Wiley & Sons. Besides being a handy reference for the kinds of computer questions that baffle kids (and adults, too), the book is packed with activities to help children learn more about computers."


Super book - demystifies beans and rice!
A great book
Beans beans, they're good for your heart - so is this book!

Photography sets this great cookbook apart
Marvelous
Great Gift Idea for Atlantans and Atlanta Alumni's

excellent learning disk for new birders
A unique and impressive CD audiobook
Buy it for your cats!

simply elegant
Great, easy and delicious!
A highly recommended gastronomic delight!

A wonderful cooking experience
Wonderful giftA must-buy for the serious but casual cook.
Good Find!For someone not having much time to de-code recipes, the techniques and content of the book are easy to read and very well done.


A well rounded cookbook . . .
Excellent cook book!
Good basic gift for the newly married couple

Highly recommended
Exquisite Recipes and Fun to read, too!I had no idea that having this new cookbook would be so rewarding!
Alice Toklas has some INCREDIBLE recipes in here (Scheherezade Melon being a favorite!), all of which should be tried and enjoyed.
Furthermore, this book contains recipes you simply wont find in other, newer, cookbooks. My girlfriend really summed this book up by suggesting that the recipes in this book are the recipes you know exist -- but are being passed from grandmother to granddaughter; you simply dont get these unless youre in that circle of people.
This cookbook is your way in to exquisite dishes that were prepared for the likes of Gertrude Stein, Hemmingway, Picasso, and Matisse.
That, and where else are you going to find a recipe for Hashish Fudge?
This book has my whole-hearted, overwhelming approval.
A cook is a cook is a cook!This classic of 20th century food lit appears every few years and rightfully so. First published in 1954 by Alice B. Toklas, the life partner of Gertrude Stein, established Alice as a writer in her own right and made her world-famous(once again) with her "Haschich Fudge" aka Alice B. Toklas brownies! This recipe, which was not included in the first American edition, but was included in the British edition, does appear in this book. It's more than a cookbook, it's an affectionate remembrance by someone who knew and was known by some of the artistic giants of the 20th century.