Presents recipes for steam-cooking foods such as Mexican stew, stuffed sweet potatoes, lemon chicken, eggplant parmesan, and cinnamon spice cake

Steam Cuisine

Johnson, Laura

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Collier Books

Regent Park Redux evaluates one of the biggest experiments in public housing redevelopment from the tenant perspective. Built in the 1940s, Toronto’s Regent Park has experienced common large-scale public housing problems. Instead of simply tearing down old buildings and scattering inhabitants, the city’s housing authority came up with a plan for radical transformation.\nIn partnership with a private developer, the Toronto Community Housing Corporation organized a twenty-year, billion-dollar makeover. The reconstituted neighbourhood, one of the most diverse in the world, will offer a new mix of amenities and social services intended to "reknit the urban fabric." 
Regent Park Redux, based on a ten-year study of 52 households as they moved through stages of displacement and resettlement, examines the dreams and hopes residents have for their community and their future. Urban planners and designers across the world, in cities facing some of the same challenges as Toronto, will want to pay attention to this story.

Regent Park Redux (RTPI Library Series)

Politics & Social Sciences

Johnson,Robert

Social Sciences

Routledge

Reading in the Content Area, Literature 1

Education & Teaching

Higher & Continuing Education

New Readers Pr

Reading in the Content Area, Literature 1 Photocopy Masters

We see them everywhere. Trolls hiding under bridges and on the internet. Great beasts creeping in the darkness or striding across the battlefield. Slithering in the depths of space. If you're really unlucky, you might even see one in the mirror. Inside these pages you'll find sixteen stories that range from the funny to the spine-tingling for your enjoyment.

Monsters: A TPQ Anthology

Literature & Fiction

Robertson, Sarah

Wiley, David

Musgrave, Chris

Ryers, John

Cornell, P. A.

Lynch Bradish, Toni J.

Roelke, C. P.

Ayers, Stephanie

Westerman, R. G.

Short Stories & Anthologies

Bushmead Publishing

Regent Park Redux evaluates one of the biggest experiments in public housing redevelopment from the tenant perspective. Built in the 1940s, Toronto’s Regent Park has experienced common large-scale public housing problems. Instead of simply tearing down old buildings and scattering inhabitants, the city’s housing authority came up with a plan for radical transformation. In partnership with a private developer, the Toronto Community Housing Corporation organized a twenty-year, billion-dollar makeover. The reconstituted neighbourhood, one of the most diverse in the world, will offer a new mix of amenities and social services intended to "reknit the urban fabric." Regent Park Redux, based on a ten-year study of 52 households as they moved through stages of displacement and resettlement, examines the dreams and hopes residents have for their community and their future. Urban planners and designers across the world, in cities facing some of the same challenges as Toronto, will want to pay attention to this story.

Regent Park Redux: Reinventing Public Housing in Canada (RTPI Library Series)

Laura Johnson's debut chapbook strives to remind us that no matter how we view or deny death, we must live. Finding the profound in everyday intertwining of grief and renewal, this collection encourages us to accept our lives and live-really live-because if our name is not on a gravestone yet, we still have time.

Memento Vivere

Poetry

lulu.com

The Leaky Whale tells the delightful story of a whale named Earl who, by helping a crew of friendly seamen in a terrible storm, was helped by them in return. This long out-of-print classic was originally published in 1946. The charming and colorful watercolor illustrations were created by Charles Darby, who died in England returning from a World War II mission in 1944. Darby’s close friend Jack Johnson, and his wife Laura Johnson, were determined to share the illustrations with young readers and so, wrote the story and arranged for the book’s publication. Darby and Johnson were both members of the legendary Beachcombers artists club in Provincetown, Massachusetts. When the New York Times reviewed the book in 1946, its reviewer wrote: “When this book was read to ten four-year-olds, they wanted it ‘again’ and at the end of that reading, ‘again.’”

The Leaky Whale (Arcadia Children's Books)

Children's Books

Animals

Commonwealth Editions

The Leaky Whale tells the delightful story of a whale named Earl who, by helping a crew of friendly seamen in a terrible storm, was helped by them in return. This long out-of-print classic was originally published in 1946. The charming and colorful watercolor illustrations were created by Charles Darby, who died in England returning from a World War II mission in 1944. Darby’s close friend Jack Johnson, and his wife Laura Johnson, were determined to share the illustrations with young readers and so, wrote the story and arranged for the book’s publication. Darby and Johnson were both members of the legendary Beachcombers artists club in Provincetown, Massachusetts. When the New York Times reviewed the book in 1946, its reviewer wrote: “When this book was read to ten four-year-olds, they wanted it ‘again’ and at the end of that reading, ‘again.’”

The Leaky Whale

Johnson,Jack

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Books by Johnson, Laura