Hope Monahan owns an earth to table restaurant in quiet Addington, Mass. A young widow, Hope has rebuilt her life. It's quiet and slow paced, but she likes it that way. International playboy superstar chef Lucien Durand is in Addington to open a new branch of his string of Cajun restaurants, L'Enfer. He means to stay only until he gets L'Enfer Addington off the ground. When Hope and Lucien compete with each other for the title of Addington's best restaurant, will they create a full course of true love? Or will it be a recipe for disaster?

The great vineyard is the most important asset of the nation and Seraphina's family has tended to the vineyard for generations. Today a thief has broken into the vineyard to steal a single grape so she must balance the good of her family, the good of the nation and the needs of the stranger.

Does the Bible tell us specifically what heaven will be like? What will the new earth and the capital city, New Jerusalem, be like? Is heaven a real, physical place or just some kind of spiritual realm unlike anything on earth? What will people look like in heaven? What will we do forever and ever? Will there be buildings, families, nations in heaven? What language will we speak? Where is heaven? Will we see God there? Find answers to these and over 300 questions you've always wanted to ask about Heaven. This easy-to-read book is based on doctoral research, but written for the layman to present a Biblical picture of what life in eternity will be like. My hope is to bring new excitement and understanding to the average person in the pew, as well as to the Bible scholar. Perhaps it will even encourage those who do not believe everything in the Bible but do believe in a heaven. Yes, I believe the Bible tells us much about what Heaven will be like. Eden, the tabernacle, the promised land, the kingdom parables, the millennial kingdom, the church, all paint a picture of eternity. Many of the great themes and teachings of Scripture present, at the very least, a type or taste of what Heaven will be like. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things wich God hath prepared for the that love him. But God hath revealed them unto us by his Spirit" (1 Cor 2:9,10). Life is short and full of troubles. The good things of this world are so temporary. They are but a taste of better, eternal things to come. Only those things which last forever are real and worthwhile. But how can you look forward to something you know little about? I hope this book will fill in some of those blanks for you, encourage you to read God's Word, and give you a taste of heaven.

In the quiet embrace of Blackberry Hollow, Daisy, once a familiar figure on the farm, now wanders the flowing fields within the corridors of her mind. This place, more than just a physical location, is a state of being—a sanctuary where time weathers the earth, and fragrant ripe berries from the orchard grove leave their sweet staines upon her hands. The old barn, with its timeworn planks, has sheltered not only hay but also Daisy’s childhood dreams. It became her blueprint for becoming the keeper of all that was. This land holds heirlooms and legacies, woven into its very soil. Daisy knows that her role transcends mere caretaking; it is a sacred duty to breathe life into the past, to honor those who tilled the soil and created meals that sustained her family for generations. Daisy stands as a keeper of wisdom, passed down from the grandmas who came before her—one recipe at a time. In the pages of Blackberry Hollow: Taste of Yesterday, we delve into the flavors and stories that nourished both body and soul. From sun-ripened blackberries to hearty farmhouse meals, this book celebrates the foods that kept them fed, connecting generations through the simple act of breaking bread. Join us on this culinary journey, where each dish carries a memory, and every bite whispers of love, resilience, and the enduring spirit of Blackberry Hollow.

In A Taste of the Classics Series, Dr. Kenneth Boa encapsulates and discusses the classic works that helped shape Western civilization: books like The Great Divorce by C.S. Lewis, The Knowledge of the Holy by A.W. Tozer and The Love of God by Bernard of Clairvaux, giving you a synthesis of the key things you will want to know: The life and times of the author The timeless contribution of the book Key quotations from the book that reveal the power of the book and illustrate its underlying worldview Brief insights after each of the key quotations Compelling applications for our lives

Charasmatic, insightful, naturefull, supernatural, connecting the thoughts and hearts, fulfilling the wonderings with substance, poetry that delights, and responds to the needs. Seek and your soul will be filled with A TASTE OF HONEY.

Over 200 recipes from over 100 Country Inns, plus historical and personal information about the inns and their keepers.

What would you do if you let slip information that could start a war? What if the person you divulged said information to is a rebel queen with a thirst for blood? In a world where metal is rare, you probably wouldn’t make matters worse by revealing a map showing the location of the hoard of steel you just told her about. Steel she could turn into swords, spears, and axes. Steel that will destroy her foes with their pathetic hardened glass weapons and leather armour. Unfortunately, Drome isn’t the most gifted of people when it comes to discretion. Or thinking things through. The consequences hurl him down a path riddled with folk keen to boil him alive, stick pointy objects in his tender flesh or blow him into tiny pieces. With the real queen gunning for him too, Drome reluctantly embarks on a secret mission to fix the mess he started. The civilised world depends on him. All he has to do is end a savage war. With a princess and a sorcerer on his side, what could possibly go wrong? If you like Terry Pratchett, Douglas Adams, and Joe Abercrombie, you won't be able to put down the addictive Hollow series.

Beyond being just fuel for the body, food carries symbolic importance used to define individuals, situations, and places, making it an ideal communication tool. In musical theater, food can be used as a shortcut to tell the audience more about a setting, character, or situation. Because everyone relates to eating, food can also be used to evoke empathy, amusement, or shock from the audience. In some cases, food is central to show’s plot. This book looks at popular musical theater shows to examine which foods are used, how they are used, why they are important, and how the food or usage relates to the broader world. Included are recipes for many of the foods that are significant in the shows discussed.