Bücher veröffentlicht von Partridge Publishing Singapore

In today's world people are becoming more health conscious, especially when it comes to how their food is prepared. Thankfully, being mindful about food does not mean that we cannot eat a delicious meal. When our food is prepared according to an authentic Ayurveda style that incorporates flavour into every dish, it is possible to attain a healthy lifestyle and mindset that prevents disease and ensures we feel good every day.G. Chitra Devi is best known for her passion and taste for cooking in an authentic Ayurveda style, which she has picked up at a tender age of nine from her Grandma and Dad. In her special cookbook, she has given details of the world's oldest holistic healing system that utilizes the five elements to bring the body and mind to a balanced state. Additionally, she shares valuable insight into such fascinating topics as the three Distinctive levels of Digestive Fire, the Science of Rejuvenation; the golden rules of Ayurveda; and the benefits of certain Indian spices and food like star anise, turmeric, saffron, chick peas and lentils.The Power of Ancient Ayurveda highlights an ancient cooking methodology that brings the body and mind into balance through healthful choices that prevent disease and ensure overall well-being.

As lawyers, we must not, in hot pursuit of common law, outrun common sense. The dread of that eventuality prompted this book. Uncommon Law of Learned Writing 2.0 promotes common sense in legal language. Plain language, which is commonsensical, broadens access to legal documents, thus democratizing the law. If democracy is government of the people, by the people, and for the people, law is the language in which government interacts with the people-it's the language of democracy. The people whose government speaks through law must understand what is said. No democratic society should brook legalese-a dense, verbose dialect known only to lawyers. What then should society do to redress the lawyer-induced obscurity? A Shakespearean character had an alarming proposal: "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." Apparently, that proposal was not enthusiastically endorsed, which explains why we're still here. A milder remedy-enrolling lawyers in language classes-has been mooted, which explains why this book is in your hands. Uncommon Law of Learned Writing 2.0 motivates lawyers to prefer plain language to the legalese and verbosity that have besmirched legal writing for centuries. This book is as sweeping and authoritative a treatment of its subject as you can find anywhere.

Negin loves to make variety of batik designs with using batik equipment or any other tools to create different patterns. The most interesting and wonderful part is when she opens the strings or plastic robbers to see the amazing designations. Her batik printings can be used as clothes, wall paper, wrapping paper, bag, stationery, home decoration, food packaging, shoes, book printing and many more. Making batik is a fun process that each step has its own pleasure and experience; from drawing/pouring with/the wax to dying, tying and then untying and drying. Each of her batik printings has a specific title that is based on her feelings and imaginations through making them. She hops all readers or batik lovers enjoy to see her batik designs. Have a beautiful day like a beautiful batik.

An anthology of four Singapore poets, each articulating felt emotions and ideas in his/her own distinctive voice. Take for example, Roslina's opening lines in her poem "Knock Knock Who's There": Risotto, fish, and greens / Framing anticipation, barely contained. It's an evocative invitation that arouses both carnal and emotional imageries, whilst also, in rhythm, a lively and lovely invitation. An altogether difficult to resist teasing of both the mouth-watering sorts, and more. Likewise, if we look at the opening of Sanjay's "I Am A Poem": from birth to this age / the love within defines me / preceding any verbiage. The stage is set. it's Love as a subject which we are here invited to contemplate. Dinesh's "Ponderations" invite us to an altogether different world: have I the time / to sit and think / and wonder at the world? My own poem "Random Bukit Timah" opens this way: Walking along your long corridors / I watch people go about their chores / as I go about mine. It is my great privilege and honour to present this exciting work to you, the reader, not only to embrace its warmth but also to cherish its making together with the birth pangs that accompany all such entries into the wider world. Enjoy!

In a world plagued by environmental crises, a diverse team led by Seraphina embarked on a heroic quest for peace. Their journey spanned various terrains, from ruined cities to mystical forests and volcanic islands. Along the way, they grappled with personal conflicts, emphasizing friendship, valor, sacrifice, and hope as essential values.As the battle between light and darkness escalated, internal struggles emerged. The team confronted the complexities of human nature while resisting the allure of evil. Through heart-pounding battles and unwavering determination, they defended justice and unity against the looming threats. Victory was not the end; more challenges lay ahead. Despite the relentless darkness, they persevered, forging a brighter future founded on peace and hope, transcending the forces of evil

Tong Min's life story is made as real as possible from the memory of her most beloved grandchild that often sits by her side earnestly waiting for more. LovingHeartz tried her best to fill in the gaps with the help of Tong Min's own children. Where it is not possible, gaps are filled by her imagination inherited from the Bard herself. This story start from the youngest period of time Tong Min can recall of herself. She is brought up by a special nun in a small temple. This nun is known as The Medium. The villagers believe that she has the power to help them talk to the Gods. Especially Kuan Yin, the God of Mercy. Although the main God in this temple is Kuan Yin, people also come to the temple to talk to other Chinese Gods and also their love ones that have pass on. This book focus on Tong Min's early life and her 4 mothers. How she thought she didn't belong and yet she did. How she had no one and yet had many

"You know what, forget it; one can't argue with a man whose eyes glow with the wildness of bloodlust"A Terror with no face. A man trying to live a normal life. He has been running, and when everything seems to have settled, he is showered with bullets whilst sitting at a diner with his friend and acquaintances. Their lives in his hands. He is trying to protect them. On the way, finding secrets he wished stayed hidden.

In a world where gods are treated like the enemy, the horseman of death, makes her way home to find a series of dangerous events. Along with her siblings, they fight to protect their house and everything they hold dear. When she is forced to relive her worst nightmare, will she escape once again, or let it consume her?

A powerful message is revealed to humanity that encourages it to start making the changes needed to avoid a cataclysmic ending to our civilization.

A deer who was small and shy becomes a strong and sparkly stag due to his preference for enjoying his own company and making self-care his priority.This book tells us to keep ourselves happy and healthy, and the right friends will find us at the right time.Focus on being the best version of yourself.

All his life, Beppi was told that he was going to die.But that is not stopping him from enjoying what he loves most: his friends, school and peanut butter sandwiches. By treating each day as his last, he thought it would be less painful to know about his terminal condition.When the famous performers called the Taronga Troops came to town, Beppi would do anything to reunite with his long-lost family. However, a dark secret not even Beppi knew could strain the relationship he would once dreamed of. Between school and family, on top of his incurable disease, the young Tasmanian devil will have to find a way to make them smile, even if it will cost him his own life.

The author is a self-professed 'failure' in life, so the reader may wonder what stories he has to tell? He judged himself to be an injustice to himself and his family. In his youth, he was influenced by the party-going neighbors and further education was side-lined. Wearing drain-pipe or bell-bottomed pants in the sixties, aka Grease era, he was a party trotting animal swinging around with boys and girls in dancing pubs. Throughout his working life, he was an 'escapist'. He acknowledged his failures. Yet through his struggles and the impermanence of life, he found hope, with a capital H. All is not lost. Here he offers his views on the many facets of life, some of which the readers may find hard to agree.