|
Off the Shelf Baking.(Brief article)(Book review)
From:
The Bookwatch
| Date:
December 1, 2006
| COPYRIGHT 2006 Midwest Book Review. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Off The Shelf Baking
Better Homes & Gardens
Meredith Books
1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50336-0001
0696232685, $14.95 www.meredithbooks.com 1-800-678-8091
Spiral bound so as to be laid flat on a kitchen counter or table, "Off The Shelf Backing" is another outstanding cookbook from Better Homes & Gardens and features more than 200 recipes; special chapters on kids' baking, potluck dishes, and holiday favorites; icons ide...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Off the Shelf Baking.(Brief article)(Book review)
The Bookwatch
; Off The Shelf Baking Better Homes & Gardens Meredith Books 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50336-0001 0696232685, $14.95 www.meredithbooks.com 1-800-678-8091 Spiral bound so as to be laid flat on a kitchen counter or table, Off The Shelf Backing is another outstanding cookbook from Better Homes
|
|
Columbia Borough
Intelligencer Journal Lancaster, PA
; Joe Murphy, of the 1200 block of Manor Street, reported a theft and criminal mischief between Jan. 5-Jan. 11 at his residence. Geronimo Rodriquez, 19, of New York City, was charged with possession of marijuana and drug loitering on Jan. 10 in the 400 block of Locust Street. Rafael Marti Jr., 30, of
|
|
Quest for school to go on Voters reject plan for Locust Street
The Boston Globe
; GLOBE NORTH 2 / MIDDLETON A Middleton panel hopes to keep alive an effort to solve the space crunch in the town's elementary schools, despite voter rejection of its plan to build a new school on Locust Street. "We are looking to continue. We are all very committed to helping resolve the space needs
|
|
MIDDLETON OFFICIALS SPLIT ON CHOICE OF SCHOOL SITE
The Boston Globe
; A special Town Meeting this month will seek to resolve a controversy that has erupted in Middleton over the location of a proposed new elementary school. The School Committee together with an advisory panel want to build the estimated $19 million school on a 34-acre, town-owned site on Locust
|
|
MIDDLETON SPLIT ON SCHOOL SITE
The Boston Globe
; A special Town Meeting this month will seek to resolve a controversy that has erupted in Middleton over the location of a proposed new elementary school. The School Committee together with an advisory panel want to build the estimated $19 million school on a 34-acre, town-owned site on Locust
|
|
Panel refuses to give up quest for new school in Middleton
The Boston Globe
; GLOBE NORTH 1 / A Middleton panel hopes to keep alive an effort to solve the space crunch in the town's elementary schools, despite voter rejection of its plan to build a new school on Locust Street. "We are looking to continue. We are all very committed to helping resolve the space needs for the
|
|
SCHOOL LOCATION DIVIDES OFFICIALS MIDDLETON SCHOOL PLAN TO FACE VOTE
The Boston Globe
; A special Town Meeting this month will seek to resolve a controversy that has erupted in Middleton over the location of a proposed new elementary school. The School Committee together with an advisory panel want to build the estimated $19 million school on a 34-acre, town-owned site on Locust
|
|
From Our Archives
Intelligencer Journal Lancaster, PA
; A policeman's baton gripped tightly in an overcoat pocket probably saved the life of Patrolman David Kauffman, of the city police, early today, when one of two bullets fired at him from a darkened alley in Locust street, near Mercer, was deflected by the hardwood stick and passed through Kauffman's
|
|
For Resident, Road to Safety Is Bumpy
The Washington Post
; Homer G. Bauserman III has lived in Occoquan for 22 years. He built his house on West Locust Street when the land around his property was still woods and has watched this part of Prince William County develop rapidly over the years. But now Bauserman is concerned about the condition of West Locust
|
|
WEARING ITS AGE WELL FIRST SKYSCRAPER STILL HAS APPEAL TO ITS OCCUPANTS
Evansville Courier & Press
; ... building began in 1915 and was completed 10 months later in 1916. News accounts from 1916 described the building as "a towering skyscraper ... project used more than 700 tons of steel. An Evansville Journal-News update on the construction in June 1915 reported "Crowds watch ...
|