Search Results: Authors starting with E from lizzyoung bookseller

Netherlands: Valiz, 2013. First Edition. Wraps. Illustrated wraps. Near fine. 232 pages. 23 x 17 cm. Farming the City project began in November 2010, as an initiative of the Amersterdam-based organization CITIES, bringing city dwellers and urban farmers together to explore inspirational ways of producing, storing, cooking, preserving, distributing and sharing food. Since then, it has fostered urban farming projects all over the world. Illustrated with color photographs with 20 short essays.

Hanover, NH: Dartmouth College Library. Loose_leaf. Cream heavy stock paper. Near fine. 38 X 29 cm. From the remarks of the President of the United States at the Dartmouth College Commencement on June 14th, 1953. Three paragraphs, gracefully reproduced, focused on the viewpoint that one should not be afraid to read EVERY book. Published by the Dartmouth College Library, Hanover, New Hampshire. Clean, crisp copy.

New York: STEWART, TABORI & CHANG, 1997. Hardcover. Orange illustrated boards. Fine, in fine dust wrapper. 109 pages. 28 x 22 cm. Signed and dated by the author on half title page. Carve and slice your way into fruit and vegetable heaven. Joost Elffers, with Saxton Freymann, bring a parade of characters made from common fruits and vegetables - an edible edifying pastime that is pure, spontaneous fun. Clean, crisp copy. Covered in protective mylar.

London: METHUEN CHILDREN'S BOOKS, 1971. Hardcover. Illustrated yellow boards. Fine, in near fine dust wrapper. Shepard, Ernest H.. 123 pages. 23.5 x 17 cm. A wonderful collection of over sixty recipes, each with an appropriate quotation from Winnie-the-Pooh at The House at Pooh Corner such as, "Oh! Piglet," said Pooh excitedly, "we're going on a Expotition, all of us, with things to eat. To discover something." Recipes include: Poohanpiglet Pancakes, Fairy Toast, Honey Sauce, and many more. Owner's signature on the front free end paper. Crisp, clean copy with no markings. Dust wrapper price clipped. Covered in protective mylar.

New York: DOUBLEDAY, 1989. First Edition. Hardcover. Rust boards, rust cloth covered spine. Fine, in fine dust wrapper. 246 pages. 19.5 x 13.5 Originally published in Spanish as "Como Aqua Para Chocolate", the novel combines elements of magical realism with a rich portrayal of Mexican culture and traditions. The story is set in early 20th-century Mexico and follows the life of Tita de la Garza, the youngest daughter of the De la Garza Family. Each chapter is accompanied by a recipe, and the culinary elements are central to the story, reflecting the emotions and events of the characters' lives. Translated by Carol Christensen and Thomas Christensen. Pristine copy. Covered in protective mylar.