Bücher veröffentlicht von Workman Publishing

After a full-throttle brain bleed at the age of twenty-five, Ashok Rajamani, a first-generation Indian American, had to relearn everything: how to eat, how to walk and to speak, even things as basic as his sexual orientation. With humor and insight, he describes the events of that day (his brain exploded just before his brothers wedding!), as well as the long, difficult recovery period. In the process, he introduces readers to his familyhis principal support group, as well as a constant source of frustration and amazement. Irreverent, coruscating, angry, at times shocking, but always revelatory, his memoir takes the reader into unfamiliar territory, much like the experience Alice had when she fell down the rabbit hole. That he lived to tell the story is miraculous; that he tells it with such aplomb is simply remarkable.More than a decade later he has finally reestablished a productive artistic life for himself, still dealing with the effects of his injurylife-long half-blindness and epilepsy but forging ahead as a survivor dedicated to helping others who have suffered a similar catastrophe.

Contains recipes such as hot potatoes with cucumber cream, Claire Cappel's drunken fruit compote, easy brisket for every holiday, Estelle's Gefilte fish, sweet and sour corned beef, Hal's crock pot tsimmes, triple com pudding, as well as 17 noodle puddings.

The results are irreverent, laugh-out-loud funny, and pointedly relevant to our times.

A gripping medical mystery story. In August 1982, Myrna Doernberg and her two sons faced a family nightmare. "Something was happening to Ray," Myrna writes in the opening chapter of "Stolen Mind." Ray Doernberg, beloved husband and father, the center of a close-knit family, was slowing losing his memory and his abilities. Ray's doctors strove in vain to understand the progressive dementia that was destroying his life. It was not until a few months before Ray's death in 1984 that the family learned the truth about Ray's condition: it was Binswanger's Disease, a rare progressive dementia that mimics Alzheimer's. This is the story of a remarkable family, a very special marriage, and a very brave man facing impossible odds, who loses most of what he values in life but somehow clings to shreds of hope, his sense of humor, and his love for his family. Author Myrna Doernberg's frankness and sensitivity make this a book that will touch the heart of any reader.

This is a black-and-white edition.

Korea, December 1950. The temperature has plunged to 20-degrees below zero. Cold enough to crack rocket-launcher ammo wide open. But not cold enough to stop a massive Communist assault against U.S. forces. As the 8th Army retreats, the Marines dig in at Chosin Reservoir and are quickly cut off and surrounded. This is the riveting account of what happened next. The brilliant Marine attack that was to become a classic in military operations. The personal heroism, private ordeals, bitter fighting, and final victory. Told in the powerful words of a man who was there, it is a story you will never forget.

No tears for summer's end! From Sarah Leah Chase, author of the Nantucket Open-House Cookbook and coauthor of The Silver Palate Good Times Cookbook, here are over 300 eclectic, soul-warming, intensely flavored recipes. 2-color illustrations throughout.

Suitable for the literate gardeners, this title presents a survey of 80 plant genera, with a multitude of references to, and extracts from, myth and literature from Shakespeare to the Victorian language of flowers. It presents a study of the influence of the world's flora on humanity, from the mundane to the mystical.

Al Rogers has been growing peonies since childhood, and this book represents more than 60 years' experience. All aspects of peony history, lore, people, identification, propagation, hybridizing and cultivation.

Irene Curie won a Nobel Prize but was denied admission to the French Academy. Lise Meitner solved the riddle of nuclear fission but was written out of the record. This is the first book for young readers to set the story straight and explain the importance of these two women to science and world history.

Placidia, a mere teenager herself, completely unprepared to run a farm or raise a child, must endure the darkest days of the war on her own. By the time Major Hockaday returns two years later, Placidia is bound for jail, accused of having borne a child in his absence and murdering it. What really transpired in the two years he was away?

A cup of tea. The smell of rain. The friendly facades of neighbourhood shops. Take a moment to stop and enjoy the simple things in a delightful little package. Cheerful, whimsical illustrations of life's small comforts and joys are paired with recipes ,activities, prompts, lists, facts, and more for thinking, doing, or just being.

lt's a book for readers already doing yoga, looking to refresh their practice or find new ways to stay motivated. Now Jessamyn Stanley brings her body-positive, emotionally uplifting approach to yoga in a book that will help every reader discover the power of yoga and how to weave it seamlessly into his or her life.

Butter is about so much more than food. Elaine Khosrova details its surprisingly vital role in history, politics, economics, nutrition, even spirituality and art. From its humble agrarian origins to its present-day artisanal glory, butter has a fascinating story to tell, and Khosrova is the perfect person to tell it.

From the illustrator behind The Kid's Awesome Activity Calendar and Doodle Adventures comes a collection of obscure, fascinating facts, each captured in Lowery's signature quirky style. With full page illustrations as well as handwritten webs of interconnected facts, the book will be teaming with unusual and entertaining trivia.

Orianna and Violet are ballet dancers and best friends, but when the ballerinas who have been harassing Violet are murdered, Orianna is accused of the crime and sent to a juvenile detention center where she meets Amber and they experience supernatural events linking the girls together.