This worth looking for at this wonderful price. It was only $4.95 when first published! Can you believe it?

Over 200 delicious tested recipes for foods & beverages will delight coffee lovers. Coffee Mousse, Barbecue Spareribs (huh?), Mocha Fudge and more main dishes, desserts and candies make this a worthwhile purchase even though it was a best-selling cookbook back in 1978 and reflects that time.

A section on beans, blends & basics explains the coffee harvest, roast, blends, grinds and how to measure coffee. There is a picture of a coffee maker my mother had in the 70's. It was worth seeing it again, although it has long since been tossed out.

The use of leftover breakfast coffee was an interesting idea. Iced Coffee Continental is similar to a "Granita", but the ice cubes are used whole. If you have a bottle of instant coffee you can enjoy making a Mocha Mix with milk powder and cinnamon. Similar to those mixes we just buy, but better for you if you don't use the nondairy creamer they call for.

If you haven't considered the possibilities of adding coffee to main-dish meals, you will find some very creative ideas.

A rare treat is the recipe for Swedish Coffeecake,. Pistachio Charlotte (Totally impress your guests with this one if you can find lady fingers. You can order them online just by the way and you also can use them in tiramisu.) and Raspberry Parfaits. The Java Spice cake is a moist, subtly flavored cake with a smooth coffee frosting and also graces the cover.

Hungry yet? A section on cookies completes the book with not a biscotti in sight. Good thing we already have a recipe for those!

This book is a collection of modern and contemporary articles about silent film, with the last ten or so being reviews of mostly under-rated films of the 1920's. The stories by cameraman James Wong Howe and theatre organist Gaylord Carter give a great impression of what it was like to work in the industry. Moral czar Will Hayes also has an interesting (?) story to tell also. This book is a little over-priced because it is not very long but it is definitely recommended for silent film buffs.

The execution of Mary Dyer is an unfortunate but important part of the early history of the American colonies. She is still a relatively unknown historical figure. I was eager to read this book, and my Quaker meeting's first day school group for adolescents read it together as well. I wanted very much to think highly of it, but it frustrated me, for some of the reasons given in the editorial review. I feel that it isn't sufficiently scholarly or serious--it often reads like a middle school social studies text, and I think Mary Dyer, in all of her own frustrating complexity, deserves better.

Messrs Dyer et al have written up a pretty good crib for pastors and fellowship leaders who may have forgotten who or what was afoot in one or another book of the Tanakh. Plain & straight forward, the fellows mean well. They give each book its own write-up,and take modern scholarship somewhat into consideration without including anything that might threaten the average Protestant fundamentalist's world view. For that hardshell crowd who used to prowl the backwoods, eating a lot of fried chicken and climbing in back windows in the moonlight.

Is there anyone outside the United States and Israel this fellow doesn't slam? All Muslims, the European Union, Russia ... it goes on and on. And you better hope you're on the right side, because it's all going to end in Armageddon. If the Bible really says all this, it's at least as ferocious as the Qur'an.
What you don't want other people to do to you, don't do to them. Try to fit that into Dyer's ideology.

I found this book to b very informative. I've read about 25 Bble prophecy books and this book cleared up some questions. Good price too at under .... I hope this helps :)

I respect both these speakers, but this tape is just a commercialized excerpt of their chatter. They admit up front that it is an unstructured talk, and it's just that - a snippet of a presentation they made somewhere, which doesn't even cover both sides of the cassette. Dyer is full of himself and thinks he's witty, and Chopra is sometimes hard to understand and/or follow. Both of them could have done much more to prepare and deliver quality content, rather than a few anecdotes and quotes.

Save your money on this one. They ALWAYS seem to skirt the issue as to HOW right now. I'd recommend getting Personal Power II by Anthony Robbins - they both teach relatively the same work, but with diff. words - semantics some would say.

As always, Dyer and Chopra are very inspiring and give you much to think about, even in one short tape. The person writing another review wants a "how to", but in one tape, that's impossible. Plus, spiritual matters are less about "how to" than easing the psyche into a fuller life.

I found Dyer's book on Hood to be very slanted and also boring. Dyer paints a rosy picture of Hood and pretty much states throughout the book that Hood did nothing wrong as a general. Another annoying thing about the book is that often times Dyer gets off Hood and begins to write about Lee, Longstreet, or someone else Hood served under. When writing about battles, Dyer often writes of the battle as a whole rather than what Hood's brigade or division was doing during the battle. This makes the book feel less of a bio of Hood and more of a book about battles that Hood was at. All in all, Dyer doesn't focus on Hood, the text is usually pretty boring, and he looks as if he set out to make Hood look like a genius. If you are interested in Hood I would recommend you skip this book and look into Richard McMurry's John Bell Hood and the War for Southern Independence.

Another piece of September 11th memorabilia. Put it next to recent editions of Nostradamus and the tarot cards.

I order the Spanish version of this book. Unfortunately, the book did not live up to my expectations at all.

This book, I believe was initially written in English. Unfortunately the translation of the text into the Spanish version has been done very inaccurate. The main comments on the translation are:

·There are no accents on any word. ·Many words are wrongly translated. ·Many words are misspelled. ·Many of the words used do not exist in the Spanish language, it is done in "Span-glish" (Spanish/English) ·The translator has used the English grammar rather than the Spanish grammar when constructing phrases.

Regarding the book itself, although the subject is very interesting, unfortunately, I found the contents some how very basic. I was hoping to find deeper information, perhaps with different type of tips and advice.

The book is orientated to people who never have worked before, or has no idea how to deal with a new job, on a very basic or junior level (junior secretaries, receptionist, telephonists, mail rooms, etc)

It should be said when offering the book that it cover the most elemental basic advice so readers would know what to expect.