Florida Books

2 tickets to pooh's heffalump please. LOL CAROLINE [...]I LOVE U!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. OK people lets get down to business. My name is Frank Shepennie ( i think LOL crolins) and i love Winn Dixie. I cannot wait for the movie to come out. Im guna go see it with CAROLINE! when it comes out. WE're guna laff at people LOL CAROLINE!!!!. THIS IS THE GREATEST MOVIE SCRAPBOOK EVER. CAROLINE IS MY PET WATER BOTTLE. i hope i use a calculator

Some of the best interior design photographic layouts I've ever seen. There are tons of ideas in the book. I recommend this book to anyone interested in highend interior design in Florida.

Mandy Bolen's Tan Lines is a wonderful compilation of articles from her Key West humor column. Through her "local" eyes we get a glimpse of the true Key West that is tucked beneath the tourist city seen by so many. Bolen captures the flare, quirks and attitudes of the small island with refreshing honesty and she has the ability to make you laugh along the way. This is a must-read for anyone who has spent time in Key West or just hopes to find their way there some day. I highly recommend this book.

Now in a brand new second addition, Gwen McKee and Barbara Moseley's Best Of The Best From Florida Cookbook showcases more than 400 recipes drawn from 83 of the best regional recipe cookbooks from Florida-based publishers. For those new to the simply outstanding "Best of the Best" state oriented cookbook series from Quail Ridge Press, be advised that like the other very fine titles in this unique series, Best Of The Best From Florida Cookbook is enhanced with an easy-to-use cross-referenced index, photographs, illustrations, and tidbits about Florida. And for those who collect cookbooks, the special section "Catalog of Contributing Cookbooks" is just the frosting on a very considerable cake. From Sandpipers Onion Tart (The Cruising K.I.S.S. Cookbook II); to Pineapple Boat with Creamy Dill Shrimp Salad (Mastering the Art of Florida Seafood); to Zucchini Fritters (Good Cooking); to Bacon-Wrapped Chicken (Centennial Cookbook); to Molly's Pumpkin Pie Cake (The Woman's Exchange Classic Recipes), Best Of The Best From Florida Cookbook will prove an instant favorite for any personal cookbook collection!

I bought THE BEST OF THE BEST FROM FLORIDA many years ago for my first husband. We lived in Florida then and he was the true cook in the family. However, I found some wonderful things that I made for him which were loved by our family. The Carrot Cake recipe is the best ever made (or so I've been told time and time again--I don't actually like Carrot cake). There's a Sweet Potato Souffle recipe that I made for every Thanksgiving and if I didn't, I saw disapppointed faces. There's much more and things that you'll love making and love serving and love eating yourself. Y'all have fun with this great cookbook.

This is an excellent read for academia. Although it can be somewhat slow-its a comparative analysis of two complex African American leaders- and how their intellect threaten and forever changed main-stream America. Depicted as polar opposites by the press (the machine) it takes one to the threshold of truly acknowledging Malcomn X and DR King as being much more alike (the Cross Roads) than they were different. Pass this one on to your love ones.....or challenge your HS or collegiate students.

Well known to Latin Americanists, La Florida del Inca is strangely neglected by English readers in the U.S. Why? Perhaps lack of context. This delightfully illustrated collection presents top scholars writing for a general audience. The result? The best introduction to date for non-Spanish speakers on the work. My only complaint? It's not in paperback. Now if only U Texas Press would bring back the Varners' translation ....

Mudgway has done an excellent job of capturing the spirit of the people who were involved in design, development, and implementation of the world's largest precision antennas. He has told the human side of the story without bogging down in the technical details. An easy read.

Excellent resource for the beginning Florida birder. Organized to allow you use a CD player in your car in the field to verify you heard the song you thought you did and better identify the bird.

This is a fully indexed and illustrated, 150-page guide to the water and woodland birds of South Florida.

Thirty years ago, the bird-life in that region was far more plentiful than it is today. But even now, there are a great many exotic and tropical species, rarely if ever seen in other regions of the U.S.

The best of all possible birdwatching spots, of course, are in the Everglades National Park, and in preserves like Loxahatchee.

But for any bird watcher who regularly travels to, or lives in south Florida, this little guide book is a must.