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Bake Sale
Cupcake runs a successful bakery with his best friend, Eggplant, but dreams of going abroad to meet his idol, Turkish Delight, who is the most famous pastry chef in the world.
American Motorcyclist
American Motorcyclist magazine, the official journal of the American Motorcyclist Associaton, tells the stories of the people who make motorcycling the sport that it is. It's available monthly to AMA members. Become a part of the largest, most diverse and most enthusiastic group of riders in the country by visiting our website or calling 800-AMA-JOIN.
Fluhrer's Big Loaf Bakery
Fluhrer's Bakery in the Humboldt County Redwoods was a major industry in Eureka from 1900 to 2000, in the Northern California area and had many employees. This book describes the experiences of Stan Stark who worked there on and off for 24 years, has pictures of most of the machines used the last 40 years, and some from the 1930's. All employees of 1961 are listed with their pictures, and some others are included back to the 1940's. Includes other history of Big Loaf Bakery including Log Cabin Bakery and the final closing of the bakery. Many fantastic bakery pictures.
Letters to Goya
Why is Carl Jung dancing in the Streets of Death? Because one of his favorites among the living--artist James Magee, the creator of the colossal desert stonework, The Hill, and "the alleged" anima incarnate of the mysterious artist Annabel Livermore--has concocted this brew of poems and letters from the lands of Ordinary and Surreal. The poems flutter like butterflies from his imagination as he creates large steel assemblages. Weirdly, "Letters to Goya" are found pieces from 1955, from the rickety typewriter of the Duchess of Alba, who in (sur)real life is an old lady who wheel-chairs around the Waikiki Trailer Park in Sweetwater, Texas. Are the letters real? Well, yes. And no Tonight a cold...
The University of California Press
In 1893, when the University of California was just twenty-five years old, its governing board took a bold step in voting the money to set up a publishing program for the works of its faculty. Like many of the American universities established in the late nineteenth century, California followed the German model of emphasizing original research among its faculty. But, then as now, commercial publishers were not prepared to publish the results, and so these early research universities began to publish for themselves. In the final quarter of the nineteenth century, Johns Hopkins, California, Chicago, and Columbia all began to publish. All four, in time, became scholarly publishers of consequenc...
Not for Sale
"A thorough and challenging book." - Maude Barlow, National Chairperson, Council of Canadians
