Not your jumbled collection of recipes gathered by an affinity group, this formal cookbook, with a foreword by Sara Moulton, Executive Chef of Gourmet Magazine, is eclectic yet complete--appetizers to dessert--drawn from a broad ethnic base. Or, as Ms. Moulton says, "It is casually international, with recipes from France, Germany, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Spain, Tahiti, and Thailand . . . not to mention regional fare from the four corners of the United States. There are hearty, sauced-up dishes for carnivores and plenty of health-conscious vegetarian fare. There's a ton of pasta recipes . . . and 45 pages of desserts, starting with Aunt Augusta's Apple Cake and ending with Mrs. Zeigler's Old-Fashioned Butter Cream Icing." These are solid time-proven family recipes. They haven't been tested in some scientific, brightly lit test kitchen, but in the warm kitchens of the contributors' families--the best taste each family has to offer. Many of these recipes have been prepared and refined, tested and tasted, for generations!

The Berkeley Carroll School Cookbook

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Regional & International

Ybk Pub Inc

Raw and real, lively and lustful, The Mom Egg is a lively, eclectic collection of poetry, prose, and drawings by creative artists who are also mothers. Poets, lyricists, humorists, and essayists, from new moms to grandmothers, examine issues ranging from single-motherhood, dating younger men, separation anxiety, breasts, caring for older parents, the changing nuclear family and sex. Great quick reading for the subway, before bed, over coffee--enjoy some intimate moments with Moms from all over North America. Diverse, multi-generational, and not just for Mother's Day, The Mom Egg is a great read. The Mom Egg is the official literary publication of the Mamapalooza Festival. www.myspace.com/themomegg

The Mom Egg

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

The journal of the Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies, New York, dedicated to extending the theory and practice of psychoanalysis to the full range of emotional disorders through research. Published since 1975. The focus is on the clinical practice of psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy. Contents The Phyllis W. Meadow Award for Excellence in Psychoanalytic Writing; The Editors and Jennifer Wade Pushing Through Boundaries of Inner Space: The Need for Analytic Transparency in the Treatment of a Juggler; Claudia Luiz Hysteria as a Concept: A Survey of Its History in the Psychoanalytic Literature; Stephen R. Guttman Oedipus Rex Revisited; Patrick Lee Miller Writing as a Protective Shell: The Analysis of a Young Writer; Alina Schellekes Suppose There Were No Mirrors: Converging Concepts of Mirroring; Robert J. Marshall

Modern Psychoanalysis

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Psychology & Counseling

What is the shortest distance between a poet and the world of humans who might like poetry, but have been taught it is obscure and boring? And what poetry would result from making a living out of that connection? The answer is THE POETRY DOLLARS, based on the very real life experiences and work of Paul L. Mills, a.k.a. Poez (www.poezthepoet.com), who during a ten-year career starting in 1977, invented himself in the form of a "poet-performer," appearing with a fusion of drama, music, and improvisation, first in the streets of Boston and New York, then in coffee houses, nightclubs, concert halls, theaters, on radio and television, as a straight stand-up performer, in off-Broadway theater, and with a modern dance company, at such well-known venues as The Bottom Line, CBGBs, Charles Ludlam's Ridiculous Theater, and The Bitter End in New York, and Le Theatre du Rond-Point on the Champs-Elysees in Paris, sharing the bill with, among others, beat era novelist William Burroughs, 60's jazz vocalist Mose Allison, and Richard Hell of the new wave rock band Television. There has never been anyone else like him. The New York Times described a Poez performance as "a sonic fantasia." The New York Daily News called him "a voice musician . . . a young man with a flow of words like a river . . . like a jazz instrument"; Le Figaro as "etonnant et imprevu," all before 1983. "The first performance poet I had ever seen, decades before anyone coined a phrase like 'spoken word'. . . . More than twenty years have passed, and this poet holds his own clear space in the amazement of my memory." (Jackie Sheeler). "A rogue poet, lone wolf, his own mission. . . . He really got to me. Brilliant . . . iconoclastic . . . savvy . . . bitter." (Bob Holman). This book is indispensable to anyone interested either in the history of spoken word and performance poetry, or in its future development, because this is pioneering work that, decades ago, went in directions that contemporary artists have yet to surmise. THE POETRY DOLLARS is the inevitable consequence of a web page posted by New York City poetry icons Bob Holman and Jackie Sheeler, Whatever Happened to Poez? during the 15 years Mills spent, after disappearing from the New York scene, as a civil rights lawyer in Los Angeles. Now he is back, married to his former girlfriend, singer-songwriter Suzanne Vega, with this book from Bowery Books and YBK Publishers. The work consists of three parts. Part I is an essential instruction guide for anyone who wants to follow his path into the street. Part II, fictionalized memoirs of a career in performance poetry. Part III, the poems themselves. Author Paul L. Mills is a former rock journalist, whose exploits were recounted by David Felton in a Rolling Stone cover story, and whose work for Boston's Fusion Magazine was hailed by syndicated Boston Globe columnist George Frazier's The Lit'ry Life as "brilliant." He is a 1990 graduate magna cum laude of the Columbia Writing Program.

The Poetry Dollars (Bowery Poetry)

Poez / Mills, Paul L.

Religion: What It Has Been Beginning with a review of the human needs that all religions seek to fulfill, Dr. Williams traces the world's religions as they evolved through four cultural channels: China, India and South Asia, the Near East, and Europe. The histories of all the great religious traditions-Confucianism, the Greek and Roman pantheons, Judaism and Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Taoism, Islam -- evolved through the four great world cultures and often followed empires as they conquered and expanded. Religion: What It Is The various religious traditions are followed down all four cultural streams to contemporary time -- through their confrontations with the Enlightenment, Nietszche ("God is dead!"), Freud, and perhaps most profoundly with Darwin. The fundamentalist and moderate threads of both the Islamic and the Judaeo-Christian fabrics are thoughtfully examined. About the author Jay G. Williams is Walcott Bartlett Professor of Religious Studies and past chair of the departments of religious studies and Asian studies at Hamilton College. He is the author of more than fifteen books and monographs and of many articles in comparative religion.

Religion: What It Has Been and What It Is

History

Williams, Jay G.

World

One of the great legal minds of our time, Daube's depth of scholarship in a range of subjects-ancient literature, English literature, ancient law, medical ethics, much more-was matched by a dazzling agility and originality of mind-for instance: though raised in an Orthodox Jewish home, he produced strikingly original work on the New Testament. David Daube's life spanned almost the entire 20th century and he was witness to its history. Born a Jew in Germany in 1909, he spent World War II and its aftermath in Britain on the faculties of Cambridge, Aberdeen, and Oxford. He came to the United States in the '60s-to the University of California at Berkeley where he reveled in what he called the "unmanicured, unclubbable, countercultural attitudes." Through it all he never lost his love for the land of his birth-though it didn't love him back for many years: he was on Hitler's list of those to be put to death once Germany had conquered England. Not your typical fusty professor, he was a brilliant and charming commentator on matters personal, political, social, and philosophical. The reader of these jottings (set down in the 1970s and '80s) will understand within a page or two why those who knew him treasured him as a friend, mentor, and intellectual provocateur. These private reflections, gathered by one of his most distinguished students, are charming, insightful, thought-provoking, sometimes profound, and sometimes just amusing. His commentaries on political and social issues of his time ranged from bravely original thought on Israel and the Palestinians to an amusing and enlightening review of the sensational porn film Deep Throat. Here are some sample jottings: "I love women. They provide the unhappiness that I need in life." "People are more struck by the asininity of the law when they are trapped by it than when they are let off." "We are all of us survivors all the time; everything that is, is a survivor relative to what has fallen by the wayside. Naturally, having escaped from Hitler's clutches myself, I am a bit more alive to the whole business than the average guy."  The books's editor, Calum Carmichael, Professor of Comparative Literature and Adjunct Professor of Law at Cornell, has degrees in science, historical theology, and law from the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Oxford. He teaches biblical and cognate (Near Eastern and Talmudic) literature as well as courses on law and literature in antiquity. He is the author of nine books that focus primarily on biblical law; the editor of a six volume series devoted to the work of David Daube who was his teacher at Oxford; and the author of a memoir, Ideas and the Man: Remembering David Daube.

The Jottings of David Daube: Reflections from the 20th Century by One of Its Foremost Legal Minds

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

Psychoanalytic Technique / Psychobiography / Religion  The Selected Papers of Murray H. Sherman  INTERVIEWS  On Theodor Reik and Psychoanalysis: An Interview with Murray Sherman by Denis Brian  On Religion and Psychoanalysis: An Interview with Murray Sherman by Frank Malone  PSYCHOANALYTIC TECHNIQUE  Emotional Communication in Modern Psychoanalysis: Some Freudian Origins and Comparisons  Addressing the Unconscious: Trout Reflections  Siding with the Resistance in Paradigmatic Psychotherapy  Siding with the Resistance versus Interpretation: Role Implications  PSYCHOBIOGRAPHY  Reik, Schnitzler, Freud, and "The Murderer": The Limits of Insight in Psychoanalysis  T. S. Eliot: His Religion, His Poetry, His Roles  RELIGION AND THE BIBLE  Biblical Commentary as a Psychoanalytic Defense: Two Deeds of Abraham

The Mom Egg is an annual collection of short fiction, prose, poetry, and drawings by cutting-edge mom-artists. Featured in this edition are prize-winning poet Sharon Dolin's wry "To Worry, A Wallow"; the exuberant prose "Marry Yourself," by Joy Rose, pink-haired lead singer of Housewives on Prozac; Caribbean-American poet Cheryl Boyce Taylor's poignant "Nineteen Seventy Five," and "CUBISM," a graphic poem by fine artist Robin Rappoport. Other writers take on global topics of cultural assimilation, war, poverty and human rights, as well as more personal matters like breastfeeding, ageing parents, sexual orientation, housework, and love. By turns controversial, funny, poignant, and beautiful, The Mom Egg provides intimate moments with moms from all over North America. Diverse, multi-generational, and not just for Mother's Day, The Mom Egg is a great read. www.myspace.com/themomegg

The Mom Egg, 2008

The Depository Trust Company reports the early 1970s origin and evolution of The Depository Trust Company (DTC), the world’s largest securities depository, and how it became the basis of The Depository Trust &amp; Clearing Corporation (DTCC) in 1999. It describes the basic policies and company culture of DTC and DTCC and shows how these organizations made the clearance and settlement of virtually all trades in U.S. equity, corporate debt, and municipal securities more accurate and less costly, obliterating through automation the conditions that created the Wall Street “paperwork crisis” of the late 1960s.

The Depository Trust Company: Dtc's Formative Years and Creation of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation, Dtcc

Business & Money

Dentzer, William T., Jr.

Economics

Contents  The Second Annual Phyllis W. Meadow Award for Excellence in Psychoanalytic Writing Jennifer Wade  A Contract to Terminate: Mourning the End of the Transference Claire Kahane  Autistic and Dissociative Features in Eating Disorders and Self-Mutilation Sharon Klayman Farber  Altering Psychotic Processes: Integrated Psychoanalytic Treatment of a Schizophrenic Patient J. Christopher Fowler and Andrea Celenza  Caroline and Gold: The Study of a Fragmented Ego Angela Sandone-Barr  Psychoanalysis and the “Cognitive Unconscious”: Implications for Clinical Technique Dan Gilhooley  The Life and Death of the Unconscious in Modern and Contemporary Art Steven Poser  Working through Silence with a Schizophrenic Woman Annette Vaccaro  BOOK REVIEWS  Perversion: Psychoanalytic Perspectives/Perspectives on Psychoanalysis edited by Dany Nobus and Lisa Downing Rodrigo Barahona  Understanding Adoption: Clinical Work with Adults, Children, and Parents edited by K. Hushion, S. B. Sherman, and D. Siskind Barbara D’Amato

Modern Psychoanalysis, No 1

Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studie

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Ybk Pub Inc publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Ybk Pub Inc

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Ybk Pub Inc publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Berkeley Carroll School Cookbook

The Mom Egg

Modern Psychoanalysis

The Poetry Dollars (Bowery Poetry)

Religion: What It Has Been and What It Is

The Jottings of David Daube: Reflections from the 20th Century by One of Its Foremost Legal Minds

Modern Psychoanalysis

The Mom Egg, 2008

The Depository Trust Company: Dtc's Formative Years and Creation of the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation, Dtcc

Modern Psychoanalysis, No 1