Book Description
Hollywood comes to Michigan when a film producer decides to turn a local author's romance novel into a blockbuster. Although the movie mogul's chocolate labrador is charming, Lee McKinney thinks the producer's talk is a bunch of sweet nothings-and she grows even more suspicious when she stumbles upon a dead body.
Customer Reviews:
Another yummy installment!.......2007-09-26
Ok, first thing is first: I love chocolate, I love puppies and I love puzzles! So, how pleasing of a name is Chocolate Puppy Puzzle for a book?! Love it!! To top it off, this story does, indeed, contain chocolate, a puppy and a great puzzle of a mystery.
Now, with that said, Chocolate Puppy Puzzle is the 4th in the "A Chocoholic Mystery" series. I've greatly enjoyed each and every book in this series, and this one is no exception. I think that I may even lean toward saying that this is my favorite so far in the series.
The cast of characters are wonderful and quirky. First being Lee McKinney, who is the main person in the series - she is fun, smart and not afraid to do her own detective work. Next is Aunt Nettie who is a wonderful and sassy sort of lady who owns the TenHuis Chocolade where both she and Lee work. The 3rd main player is Joe Woodyard, who has come to be Lee's love interest and who is ready to take their relationship to the next level (marriage) - to Lee's unease.
In this delightful edition, one of Warner Pier's residents, Maia Michaelson, has written a romance novel, based on true accounts that have taken place within the area. This brings around a flashy Hollywood producer, Aubrey Andrews Armstrong, whom no one has even heard of. He claims to be there to bring Maia's creation to life on the big screen. However, Lee suspects that Aubrey is not all that he says he is. Then when her Aunt Nettie seems to fall under his charm, Lee really kicks her "research" into full gear.
Not long after Aubrey shows up, he suddenly disappears, leaving behind his constant companion, Monte, a sweet and mischievous chocolate lab puppy.
With several of the townspeople linked to Aubrey is some way or another, no one is sure who is the cause of Aubrey's disappearance. Then there is an attempt made on Lee's life and the mystery heats up. Will the killer be found in time and will Aubrey be found dead or alive?
With many fun and interesting chocolate trivia strewn throughout and with the author's quirky character names, this is a story sure to please. Grab a cup of rich delicious hot chocolate, sit back in a comfy chair and be prepared to visit Warner Pier, Michigan and all the lively and adventurous antics that take place.
not one of the best in the series.......2007-08-15
This is the fourth title in the Chocoholic Mysteries series.
It was a bit of a stretch to include a dog in the story. The dog didn't have a serious role to play other than to make sense of the title. However, once you get past trying to figure out what is so puzzling about the puppy, you will find that this book is a nice easy read. A book you can curl up and relax with at the end of the day.
Fun series!.......2007-05-07
I read the sixth book first and then purchased the first five and I highly recommend this "cozy mystery" series as engaging, fun and even poignant and touching at times. I tend to guess the outcome fairly early with this series, but it really doesn't detract at all from the reading experience and finding out the details of how it all fits together is always enjoyable.
I read so much about those chocolates and the main character's favorites that I went ahead and ordered from the Dallas company upon which the chocolate company in this series is based. Fun! :-)
Just as tasty as the first two.......2006-03-24
I LOVED this book. It was better than the first two. Could hardly put it down. Carl gets more and more clever with each new story. Plus I love dogs, so Monte was a great addition to the story. I highly recommend this mystery series if you're looking for something to do on a rainy afternoon. If you're looking for books with a lot of depth and substance, this mystery series isn't for you. However, if you enjoy reading and chocolate, pick this up along with a big box of See's candies. I especially like all the chocolate trivia. I learned something about my favorite food group. Bon appetite!
Don't Waste Your TIME Reading this Series..........2005-10-11
Okay, I also admit was very irritated by Chapter 4 of Lee's lip stutter or idiotic word faux pas... and then was even more disappointed in a poorly written mystery plot. This is no mystery genre for mystery fans... but a thinly disguised story marketed for those who like to read "fluff" and nonsense. This is a well-known writer of OTHER books?? Good grief.
Product Description
3 Titles By JoAnna Carl Chocoholic Mysteries Series : The Chocolate Cat Caper The Chocolate Bear Burglary The Chocolate Puppy Puzzle. three mmpb books.
Average customer rating:
- Very bloody updating of the tragedy
- Almost as Good as the Original!
- Entertaining and Tragic
- Best Sequel Ever
- This is the farthest thing from Hamlet EVER!!!
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Hamlet II: Ophelia's Revenge
David Bergantino
Manufacturer: Pocket Star
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
 Bergantino, David | ( B ) | Authors, A-Z | Horror | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
General | Horror | Genre Fiction | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
General | Fantasy | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
Adventure | Science Fiction | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
General | Science Fiction | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0743456246 |
Book Description
Bard's Blood #1
The classic tales of William Shakespeare are often as packed with gore and corpses as the scariest slasher flick -- and can spawn equally gruesome sequels....
Football star Cameron Dean is genuine campus royalty at Globe University, but his life is more of a nightmare than a dream. Not only was his dad murdered under mysterious circumstances, but Cameron suspects that his mom and aunt may have had something to do with it!
When he unexpectedly inherits a creepy old castle in Denmark, Cameron tries to put his worries behind him, inviting his girlfriend and college buddies along on an overseas trip to check out the gloomy fortress. The plan is to get some serious partying done. Too bad nobody counted on the ghost of a drowned girl rising from her watery grave with vengeance on her mind!
Now the only question is: to die or not to die?
Customer Reviews:
Very bloody updating of the tragedy.......2005-06-26
"Hamlet II: Ophelia's Revenge" by David Bergantino is about college senior Cameron Dean who is the prince of Globe University football team. Cameron has a dream of his recently deceased father telling him to avenge his murder by his sister (Cameron's aunt), Claudia. Cameron then discovers that he has inherited a fortune and a castle in Denmark, old Elsinore Castle. But as he arrives there and plans his 21st birthday bash, a ghost from long ago returns from her swamp grave to enact revenge against her long ago lover's doppleganger.
This book claims to be the sequal to William Shakespeare's most famous play, "Hamlet". It is more like a modern day remake. We have the same basic situation, Cameron (standing in for Hamlet) is forced into revenge against his father's sibling for his murder. The change is that it is his sister, Claudia instead of Claudius. Claudia still becomes involved with the father's wife; except that now the two are in a lesbian relationship. I have to wonder about that. I think that was different simply for the sake of change. Cameron still has a couple of close friends who stand by his side and do anything to help him, even though it seems like Cameron is having mentel breakdown. The scene with Hamlet and the acting troup is even reenacted, except this time a goth metel band is used to deliver the accusation lines that expose Claudia's betreyal. And the scene where Hamlet meets his father's ghost is also included; this time two football players see him, and then Cameron dreams of his father demanding revenge.
The book is more like a slasher movie slanted remake. It could have been the plot for a "Friday the 13th" movie; replace Jason with Opelia's ghost, and then take it away from Camp Crystal Lake and put it in a swampy castle in Denmark. The formula is very much the same, Ophelia stalks a victim for a while, then she kills them brutally. Ophelia, if you remember, jumped from the castle walls into the marsh in Act IV, and so now when she possesses a girl (Ophelia is mostly incoporeal and can only take physical form by possesing another girl) the vessle dies quickly of drowning.
The characters in the classic play all have their modern counterparts, but I cann't really say I liked them, especially Larry, the young boy who betreys Cameron in the end and tried to kill him. Guri (Cameron's mother) is a very weak charcter, but then Gertrude didn't have a spine, either. Opelia's revenge seemed very out of character for her counter part in the play. That Ophelia was weak and confused by Hamlet's elaborate trick. Here she is single minded vengence. I just couldn't by the transformation.
The violence and action was the only good part of the book. Ophelia is not the only killer Cameron has to contend with. Claudia is also planning a mass murder scene (remincent of Claudius's poisoned sword tip) with a rave massacre. The final result was actually pretty cool. Basiclly this Bard's Blood series seems like a weird idea, but I think for the most part it succeeded, I hope they have the same idea for McBeth; that would be interesting.
Almost as Good as the Original!.......2003-12-28
Feeling the stress from having an essay due for my Famous Vengeful Danish Ghosts in Elizabethan Dramatic Plays 201 course, I picked up a copy of this book, hoping that it would give me some idea of what this Shakespeare guy is all about. Imagine my surprise when I discovered the unpretentious, yet undeniable intelligence buried deep within author David Bergantino's modern, stylish adaptation of this supposedly well-known play. I could not have been more relieved not to have to slog through the original. Bravo, I say, to Mr. Bergantino's writing, and I can't wait for the next installment of this soon-to-be classic series.
Entertaining and Tragic.......2003-09-05
Unlike other reviewers, I did not pick this up thinking it was a "modern retelling" of the Shakespeare classic, just a horror-style sequel. I actually only picked it up after the second Bard's Blood book came out.
Cameron Dean is a football star at Globe University. His father is dead and his mother is shacking up with his father's sister (Aunt Claudia). Messed up as that is, he suddenly finds himself heir to four-billion dollars and a castle in Denmark. But he cant collect until his 21st birthday (just a few weeks away).
Cameron decides to invite the team (and their sweeties) to the castle for his birthday. Nearly a hundred people head out for the party including comic relief Rosenberg and Gyllenhal.
But the castle has a secret as Ophelia's ghost rises from her peat-bog grave intending to destroy all love in the castle and reclaim Hamlet (his soul is tied to Cameron's).
Ophelia is an interesting character as she finds herself able to possess the bodies of women. The side effect is that she is changed by them and begins to think in more modern terms (a clever trick by the author so he would not have to match her personality to Shakespeare's original).
Like the play it purports to be a sequel to, this book is a tragedy. But all of the cute little Shakespearian references were quite entertaining and while there is some gore involved, most of the imagery is more classic ghost tale.
I am looking forward to more in the series.
Best Sequel Ever.......2003-05-24
I really can't say enough about this book. From start to finish, the story is printed using the finest quality inks onto clean, beautiful, yet recycled paper. The dust cover contains images of an art-like origin, and it does, indeed, have it's own unique ISBN.
As for the story itself, it is a better sequel than, say, Legally Blonde 2, and makes House Party 2 look like House Party 3.
In summation, this book is the perfect compliment to any reader's collection. Best enjoying with an ice cold Bailey's while listening to Kenny G and/or David Hasselhoff.
This is the farthest thing from Hamlet EVER!!!.......2003-03-23
Ok, I have only read about half the book, but I have to say that they should have just tried to market this as its own book, not a "modern re-write" of Hamlet. Why? Well, for one, the book is pretty dang bad. It is brought even farther down by the fact that it is being compared to Hamlet, a classic work of Drama.
To start things off, well, this is suppose to be a YA book, right? Wrong. No YA book I have ever read has ever had so many f-bombs!!! In the first chapeter alone there are three or four. So the 12-16 crowd is out. Plus all the characterization is completely messed up. If they are following Hamlet then the relationships should be at least a bit similar. For example Ophelia's counterpart, Sophia. In Hamlet she is a faithful daughter, and a loving sister. In Hamlet 2: Ophelia's Revenge she is...well, a complete witch. The way she treats her brother alone keeps her from being at all what Ophelia was. And replacing the war issues with Football works a bit, except that the author over does it a bit. Having the Ghost of Hamlet's father appear in the end zone? COME ON!!! Ugh!!!
If you want a "so stupid its fun" type book pick this up, maybe. And the next book in this series worries me. A horror version of Midsummer's Night Dream? Why wouldn't they try and conquer an easier task, like say Hamlet or even The Tempest? Well if it is half as slow as this book, I will end up doing a Bard's Blood Bonfire.
Book Description
A galaxy-spanning epic filled with intrigue, adventure-and an array of alien life-forms-Patterns of Chaos follows a race with unique powers which make them the only beings capable of piloting faster than light ships. Caught in the midst of political and economic infighting between a number of sentient species and on the brink of civil war on their home planet, the greatest hope and peril the Choyan people face is a newly met race-humans!
Customer Reviews:
Patterns Pro And Con.......2003-08-10
What we have here is a four-part series consolidated into two volumes. This is the first volume and comprises the first half of the full story. It revolves around an alien race that inhabits a planet called Cho. The Choyans are a leading race in an interstellar compact of races. Their power rests on a monopoly over faster-than-light travel. Any ship that must travel interstellar distances requires a Choyan pilot and his/her little black box. Other races are anxious to acquire the secret of the Choyan technology, but the real secret is that the black box is a red herring. In truth, the Choyan ability to navigate the "patterns of chaos" (that is, the ftl environment) rests on a secret psi power called "bahdur". Moreover, not all Choyans have bahdur. Thus, on one hand the compact has a scarcity of pilots for ftl travel while on the other, Choyan society is two-tiered, with have and have-not castes. Humans are a newly-discovered and lightly-regarded race.
The upside of this book is a plot laden with political intrigue and peopled with engaging characters. It held my interest from start to finish. Unfortunately, the story also has what I consider to be three glaring weaknesses. First (and this is a problem that I find with most sci fi), the aliens aren't very alien. The Choyans, aside from their bahdur, are essentially human. The differences Ingrid puts in are, at best, only superficial. Choyans are basically humanoid in structure, culture, and emotions. Their planet has "insects", "pine trees" and a full range of earthlike characteristics. The chief "bad guys" are little more than humanoid amphibians.
Second, I have never been a fan of stories based on far-reaching (and far-fetched, in my opinion) mental powers. Such powers are typically just a convenient device to allow the author to take liberties with the plot. And that seems very much the case here. Bahdur is a vague and undefined power that allows the possessor to do whatever Ingrid finds useful at any given point in the story. As the events proceed, bahdur allows its possessors to do more and more things besides navigate chaos. Further, though apparently genetically based, it can be stolen by, or transferred to, other characters.
Finally, as noted by other reviewers, Ingrid bypasses some of the potentially most action-packed parts of the story. Major battles are given short shrift in this tale. Admittedly, the story revolves around its personal and political conflicts, but some expanded action sequences wouldn't have hurt.
In sum, this book has some interesting aspects. Plot and characterization are fine. Enough so that I will read the second volume since I've come this far. It is hurt by several shortcomings, however, and these detracted from the experience. It's a mediocre effort and I can't really recommend it. For those who can overlook the problems, it's not a bad tale, but there are lots of better books out there.
Unusually compelling.......2003-07-10
While the book does have its flaws, I found it deeply addictive. It works more as a mystery than anything else, and leaves you constantly wondering. My one complaint is that it is very repetitive when it comes to describing the defining characteristics of the alien races, using nearly the same phrasing several times. Skipping these paragraphs is not difficult however, and overall I would highly recommend it.
Not a bad start to a sociological SF series.......2002-09-04
I picked up this book on a whim while checking out at Fred Meyer. I have never read any Charles Ingrid, and I must say I found the first volume of this two-volume series to be fairly good. Not smashingly good, for it had its problems, but good just the same.
Hard SF fans probably won't like it, as the science behind the book is rubbery at best. The bahdur of the Choyan race seems like nothing so much as magic, and throughout the book there is little to dispell this impression. Like George Lucas's epic Force that dominates the galaxy in Star Wars, the Talent and bahdur of the Choyan race is an unexplainable plot device that allows the Tezar pilots to wield supernatural powers, for good or evil. If you're annoyed by the Science Fanciful, then this book is probably not for you.
Otherwise, the inhabitants of Cho are drawn in gripping, livid detail, and the central character Palaton is sympathetic and engaging, as a hero should be. I was refreshed in that humans, for the most part, remain on the fringes of the central story, though it seems obvious they will take a far greater role in the second volume. The Abdrelik and Ronin adversaries are drawn in convincingly predatory strokes, while the carnivorous politics of the Compact give the reader the impression that the barriers keeping the various races from each others' throats are paper thin.
I think my biggest beef is that Ingrid is not much of a battle scene writer. Several of the most climactic moments focus on what should have been huge battles. The invasion of Arizar and the ultimate showdown between the Abdreliks and the Choyan on Cho itself, are compressed into a few pages, as if they are mere afterthoughts. The events of the Two Day War over Cho should have been the highlight of the book, with whole chapters expended upon them, but are instead are rushed through as if the writer can't be bothered with the hard-hitting prose.
In this sense the book is basically about relationships. The push and pull of duty versus desire, good versus evil, loyalty versus adventure, etc. The meat of the book involves the characters and how they relate to each other.
I picked up the second volume and am reading it now. So Ingrid obviously hooked me in enough to want to read the whole thing through to the conclusion.
Enjoyable but imperfect.......2002-03-15
I liked the book enough to finish the rest of the series. However, the writing was not always clear. Also, I found the Choyan's to be too "human."
Average customer rating:
- Delicious, full-color guide to grilling
- Gas grillers unite! Finally, a book for those who have discarded charcoal.
- GIVE YOUR GAS GRILL SOME LOVE.
- A must for the serious barbequer
- Become one with the grill...
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Weber's Art of the Grill: Recipes for Outdoor Living
Jamie Purviance
Manufacturer: Chronicle Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
General
| Baking
| Cooking, Food & Wine
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Cooking, Food & Wine
| Subjects
| Books
Barbecuing & Grilling
| Outdoor Cooking
| Cooking, Food & Wine
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Outdoor Cooking
| Cooking, Food & Wine
| Subjects
| Books
Tools & Accessories
| Outdoor Cooking
| Patio, Lawn & Garden
| Categories
| Home & Garden
| Barbecue Tools
| Chimineas
| Grill Accessories
| Grill Parts
| Outdoor Cooking Burners
| Outdoor Kitchen Accessories
| Outdoor Kitchen Appliances
| Potholders & Cooking Mitts
Patio, Lawn & Garden (286168)
| Refinements
| Home & Garden
| Color (color_map)
| Material (material_browse)
| Style (style_browse-bin)
| Sunlight Exposure (feature_browse-bin)
| USDA Hardiness Zone (feature_two_browse-bin)
Similar Items:
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Weber's Big Book of Grilling
-
Weber's Real Grilling
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Barbecue! Bible : Sauces, Rubs, and Marinades, Bastes, Butters, and Glazes
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Weber's Charcoal Grilling: The Art of Cooking With Live Fire
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How to Grill: The Complete Illustrated Book of Barbecue Techniques
Product Features:
- Weber #310 Art of the Grill Recipes for Outdoor Living
- WEBER-STEPHENS PRODUCT
ASIN: 0811824195 |
Product Description
In
Weber's Art of the Grill, America's pre-eminent grill manufacturer shares the tips, tools, and techniques that can maximize your grill's potential-and make outdoor cooking a breeze. Offers over a hundred grilling recipes accompanied by lavish photographs.
Amazon.com
Ever grill a banana? Want to grill a peach, but not sure what to do next? You need Weber's Art of the Grill from those nice people at Weber who brought us the covered kettle charcoal grill and, now, a full array of gas-fired outdoor grills. It's not just about grilling hamburgers anymore, and this lush book is here to prove how wide a range of cooking opportunities exist under the cover of your grill.
We start with the essentials, the differences between direct and indirect cooking, and move right into those basic sauces that give grilled foods the piquancy we so adore: Honey-Ginger Peach Sauce, Dijon Wine Sauce, Hot Pepper Vinegar Sauce, Weber's Tangy Barbecue Sauce. Then there's a menu planner. The Wine Country Lunch, for example, includes Grilled Tuna Niçoise, Butterflied Chicken Under Bricks, and Grilled Peaches with Fresh Cherry Sauce. Business Casual includes Caponata Bruschetta, Smoky Lobster Tails and Corn on the Cob, and S'Mores All Grown Up.
The chapters break out as Starters, Meats, Chicken and Poultry, Fish and Seafood, Vegetable Main Dishes, Sides and Salads, and Desserts--all of it based on grilled foods of one kind (the grilled bread of Bruschetta) or another (the grilled butternut squash of Grilled Butternut Squash and Ginger Soup with Spiced Peanuts). This is not a snooty, party-food book loaded with recipes you'll never want to try--not with the likes of Prime Rib with Texas Dry Rub or Moroccan Butterflied Leg of Lamb tucked between the book's covers. Author Jamie Purviance's central theme through all the recipes is to make it easy to get that terrific grilled flavor on the table. He knows that given just a little exposure to working with a grill--and admittedly, there is a little bit of a learning curve to get to the comfort zone--any cook who likes to eat great-tasting food will keep coming back.
With Weber's Art of the Grill in hand, you may find yourself outside in the middle of winter firing up the grill to bring those midsummer flavors on home. And who could blame you? --Schuyler Ingle
Customer Reviews:
Delicious, full-color guide to grilling.......2006-07-16
Weber is known for great grills and who better to make a cookbook on getting the most out of them. Weber's Art of the Grill is filled with huge, full color photographs of just about every recipe offered, which is a must-have trait for me that many cookbooks lack. The recipies are definitely a little on the "high brow" side, so if you are really just looking for new ways to make burgers and dogs this is not the book for you. But if things like swordfish with mango salsa sound good to you, pick this up right away!
Gas grillers unite! Finally, a book for those who have discarded charcoal........2006-06-18
Those readers who have discarded charcoal and lighter fluid for LPG or NG have often been ridiculed as not truly grilling. And, while I don't subscribe to that myth, cooking with gas can definitely be challenging, and is something of an art. Weber's ART OF THE GRILL has now given gas grillers a leg up into offering outstanding dishes. (If one would enjoy nothing else, the pictures in this cookbook are over-the-top.)
I am an avid outdoor cook (can't cook much else), so being able to grill, and do it well, is important to me. Besides, I love the taste of grilled meats and vegetables. I've been cooking with LPG for some time now, and enjoy the convenience and ease. I must admit to owning both gas and charcoal grills (plus a Bradley Smoker, which, if you don't have one and like smoked meats, look into this gem). And, while I think some foods still taste better on a charcoal grill, most of the food I'm able to cook with gas is just as good, and much easier on a busy schedule. The key is knowing how to marinade, spice, rub, and cook. ART OF THE GRILL takes care of these basics in spades.
ART OF THE GRILL goes into such subjects as direct and indirect cooking, which is primary to cooking tasty, juicy meats on your grill. In addition, it describes various wines, and what might be best with certain dishes. ART OF THE GRILL isn't a guide on "how to cook a steak;" rather, this book is slanted more toward the gourmet side of grilling. And, while this may not suit all grill lovers, small changes to the recipes are easy to make and take very little away from the final offering.
ART OF THE GRILL is laid out in an easy to follow format. In addition to teaching grilling basics, it breaks the recipe and cooking chapters down by meat types: meats (beef), chicken/poultry, fish/seafood, vegetables, and so on. The index is well appointed, and makes finding an appropriate recipe quite easy.
Long story short, I've been grilling (gas and charcoal) for a long time, and do it several times each week. Each time I run across a cookbook that makes my repertoire better, I take a look at it. If the recipes are minutely involved, I'm not interested; I just don't have time to put together a 2 - 3 hour recipe. ART OF THE GRILL is the perfect companion. The recipes are well written, easy to follow, and, with very few exceptions, take very little time to put together. The results however, are quite good.
If you use a gas grill, give this book some thought. It will at the very least give you additional possibilities each time you open that grill lid.
GIVE YOUR GAS GRILL SOME LOVE........2005-06-03
Gas Grills may be looked down upon by VERY serious barbecuers but the fact is a gas grill is probably what most people cook on today due to its ease of use and cleanup. No waiting for coals or wood to get hot, no ashes to dump...
This Weber book isn't an all encompassing book like some of the other Weber books. At just over 200 pages it's rather slight actually. It gives just over a 100 recipes, more or less a sampling of what you can do on your gas grill rather than a bible type tome. Tips are provided with colorful illustrations demonstrating direct and indirect cooking methods, as well as options for smoking and adding a rotisserie. From there you get into the meat of the book (pun intended) and some very nice recipes. Honestly a lot the recipes don't seem like "guy" type dishes. I mean I can't see the average backyard cook making Prosciutto wrapped Shrimp for example. It may be quite good but it's not my cup of tea. I'd prefer some more stick to your rips type of recipes. I did find a few so far that I did like...The Mediterranean Flank Steak is good. I prefer it on a crusty italian roll rather than a pita, though. The filet mignon with shoestring potatoes was great. Filet Mignons are some of my favorite things to make on my grill.
All in all, this book provides some interested deviations from typical grill fare so if that's what your're looking for this is a great book for you.
A must for the serious barbequer.......2005-01-20
This is a great book! Wonderful recipes, detailed instructions, and whole meals inside this book. I've given it as gifts to several people, who all love it. The latest copy is for my colleague at my new job who is originally from Ghana. I found out today that he won the Weber Grill at last year's company picnic, but that it's not been out of the box yet, since he doesn't know what to do with it!! So - thought I would get him started. After all, a weber grill is a terrible thing to waste.
Become one with the grill..........2002-09-07
I sent this book as a gift to my best friend of over 20 years and he loves it. I've always been the "BBQ King" among my friends and amaze people with my marinades and cooking techniques, but not I have compettition!
My best friend has embraced this amazing book and now it getting praise from my true believers! His mediocre skills have so jumped up in skill that I've had to buy this book for myself in sheer defense.
Very easy to use, great recipes and super tips on being a better BBQ'er. One of the best books on the market and certainly the most complete whter you are a charcoal or gas man.
Amaze and astound yur friends and family under the directionss of this book, truly the art of the grill.
Book Description
Here's everything you need for great grilling and easy outdoor entertaining from Weber’s grilling experts-all in a portable deck. These convenient cards can follow you from grocery to kitchen to grill, and include over 50 recipes from classic steaks and burgers to Prosciutto-Wrapped Shrimp, Jalapeno-Citrus Tuna Steaks, and Garlic-and-Mint-Roasted Chicken. Each recipe is accompanied by a lavish photograph, plus helpful grilling tips to make outdoor cooking a breeze.
Books:
- The Coffin Dancer (A Lincoln Rhyme Novel)
- The Deadly Dance (Agatha Raisin Mysteries)
- The Deeds of the Disturber (Amelia Peabody Mysteries)
- The Ghostway
- The Godwulf Manuscript
- The Good Girl's Guide to Murder: A Debutante Dropout Mystery
- The Killing Hour
- The Killing Room
- The Mercy Rule
- The Neon Rain: A Dave Robicheaux Novel
Books Index
Books Home
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The Chocolate Mouse Trap (Chocoholic Mysteries, Book 5)
The Chocolate Frog Frame-Up (Chocoholic Mysteries)
The Chocolate Bridal Bash (Chocoholic Mysteries)
The Chocolate Bear Burglary (Chocoholic Mysteries)
The Chocolate Cat Caper
