‘The braai’ is without a doubt, the favourite pastime of most South Africans. Whatever the occasion – from build-ups to important rugby, soccer or cricket games, through birthdays and long weekends, or simply relaxing after a long working week – there is no second invitation required to get together with family and friends for a braai. And if all this can happen with the best-tasting food and the least amount of fuss, well that’s simply perfection. Hilary Biller has made cooking on the braai as straightforward and uncomplicated as possible, using accessible recipes that have been prepared on three types of braais – the Weber Q Gas Braai, the Weber Kettle Braai and a built-in charcoal/wood braai. Of the three, the gas braai is the easiest to master. All the information required is set out in simple-to-understand instructions. Recipes are accompanied by photographs that are sure to set your taste buds tingling. All you need now is your apron and a set of tongs ...

‘The braai’ is without a doubt, the favourite pastime of most South Africans. Whatever the occasion – from build-ups to important rugby, soccer or cricket games, through birthdays and long weekends, or simply relaxing after a long working week – there is no second invitation required to get together with family and friends for a braai. And if all this can happen with the best-tasting food and the least amount of fuss, well that’s simply perfection. Hilary Biller has made cooking on the braai as straightforward and uncomplicated as possible, using accessible recipes that have been prepared on three types of braais – the Weber Q Gas Braai, the Weber Kettle Braai and a built-in charcoal/wood braai. Of the three, the gas braai is the easiest to master. All the information required is set out in simple-to-understand instructions. There are more than 100 delicious recipes for beef, lamb, pork, poultry, fish, game, vegetarian dishes, salads and desserts, accompanied by photographs that are sure to set your taste buds tingling. All you need now is your apron and a set of tongs ...

‘The braai’ is without a doubt, the favourite pastime of most South Africans. Whatever the occasion – from build-ups to important rugby, soccer or cricket games, through birthdays and long weekends, or simply relaxing after a long working week – there is no second invitation required to get together with family and friends for a braai. And if all this can happen with the best-tasting food and the least amount of fuss, well that’s simply perfection. Hilary Biller has made cooking on the braai as straightforward and uncomplicated as possible, using accessible recipes that have been prepared on three types of braais – the Weber Q Gas Braai, the Weber Kettle Braai and a built-in charcoal/wood braai. Of the three, the gas braai is the easiest to master. All the information required is set out in simple-to-understand instructions. Recipes are accompanied by photographs that are sure to set your taste buds tingling. All you need now is your apron and a set of tongs ...

‘The braai’ is without a doubt, the favourite pastime of most South Africans. Whatever the occasion – from build-ups to important rugby, soccer or cricket games, through birthdays and long weekends, or simply relaxing after a long working week – there is no second invitation required to get together with family and friends for a braai. And if all this can happen with the best-tasting food and the least amount of fuss, well that’s simply perfection. Hilary Biller has made cooking on the braai as straightforward and uncomplicated as possible, using accessible recipes that have been prepared on three types of braais – the Weber Q Gas Braai, the Weber Kettle Braai and a built-in charcoal/wood braai. Of the three, the gas braai is the easiest to master. All the information required is set out in simple-to-understand instructions. Recipes are accompanied by photographs that are sure to set your taste buds tingling. All you need now is your apron and a set of tongs ...

The Japanese Larder is a stunning cookery book that demystifies Japanese ingredients and cooking by introducing key ingredients and techniques that are easy to acquire. Most of us have heard of ingredients such as miso, mirin, tofu and matcha, but how many of us feel confident using these ingredients in our everyday cooking? Or beyond the one or two recipes for which we bought the ingredients in the first place? In this beautifully illustrated cookbook, Luiz Hara introduces the ingredients in authentic Japanese recipes and shows you how they can transform all types of non-Japanese dish. With over 100 delicious and easy-to-make everyday recipes, you can discover how to use leftover miso, noodles or soy sauce to elevate any dish into a mouth-watering meal. From the author of Nikkei Cuisine, The Japanese Larder is an inspirational cookbook that celebrates the diversity and versatility of Japanese ingredients – from tofu and persimmon to green teas and dashi broth. Grab that packet of miso paste from your fridge, buy some ponzu or yuzu from the ethnic section of your local supermarket, and discover a new world of taste and flavour thanks to Luiz’s delicious recipes.

As a director of Meat-free Mondays in Australia and South Africa, it’s Tammy Fry’s mission to enable other to live a happier and more energetic lifestyle through plant-based eating. Through her blog (seed-blog.com) and lifestyle workshops she has become a key influencer and thought leader in the plant-based, health and wellness world of holistic nutrition. Made With Love & Plants will not only present more than 75 wholefood, plant-based recipes, all beautifully photographed and styled, but also provide detailed yet easy-to-follow guidance on living the plant-based lifestyle. Tammy particularly understands how challenging the change to such a diet can be, and is there with helpful support and tips to make the journey easier. The recipes will encompass a full range of meals from breakfast through to treats, and for family and entertaining.

New York Times Bestseller • Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize • An Oprah's Book Club Selection “Powerful . . . [Kingsolver] has with infinitely steady hands worked the prickly threads of religion, politics, race, sin and redemption into a thing of terrible beauty.” —Los Angeles Times Book Review The Poisonwood Bible, now celebrating its 25th anniversary, established Barbara Kingsolver as one of the most thoughtful and daring of modern writers. Taking its place alongside the classic works of postcolonial literature, it is a suspenseful epic of one family's tragic undoing and remarkable reconstruction over the course of three decades in Africa. The story is told by the wife and four daughters of Nathan Price, a fierce, evangelical Baptist who takes his family and mission to the Belgian Congo in 1959. They carry with them everything they believe they will need from home, but soon find that all of it—from garden seeds to Scripture—is calamitously transformed on African soil. The novel is set against one of the most dramatic political chronicles of the twentieth century: the Congo's fight for independence from Belgium, the murder of its first elected prime minister, the CIA coup to install his replacement, and the insidious progress of a world economic order that robs the fledgling African nation of its autonomy. Against this backdrop, Orleanna Price reconstructs the story of her evangelist husband's part in the Western assault on Africa, a tale indelibly darkened by her own losses and unanswerable questions about her own culpability. Also narrating the story, by turns, are her four daughters—the teenaged Rachel; adolescent twins Leah and Adah; and Ruth May, a prescient five-year-old. These sharply observant girls, who arrive in the Congo with racial preconceptions forged in 1950s Georgia, will be marked in surprisingly different ways by their father's intractable mission, and by Africa itself. Ultimately each must strike her own separate path to salvation. Their passionately intertwined stories become a compelling exploration of moral risk and personal responsibility.

This “elegant and haunting novel of war, art and memory" (The Independent) award-winning novel from the acclaimed author of The Gift of Rain follows the only Malaysian survivor of a Japanese wartime camp as she begins working for an exiled former gardener of the Emporer. Malaya, 1951. Yun Ling Teoh, the scarred lone survivor of a brutal Japanese wartime camp, seeks solace among the jungle-fringed tea plantations of Cameron Highlands. There she discovers Yugiri, the only Japanese garden in Malaya, and its owner and creator, the enigmatic Aritomo, exiled former gardener of the emperor of Japan. Despite her hatred of the Japanese, Yun Ling seeks to engage Aritomo to create a garden in memory of her sister, who died in the camp. Aritomo refuses but agrees to accept Yun Ling as his apprentice "until the monsoon comes." Then she can design a garden for herself. As the months pass, Yun Ling finds herself intimately drawn to the gardener and his art, while all around them a communist guerilla war rages. But the Garden of Evening Mists remains a place of mystery. Who is Aritomo and how did he come to leave Japan? And is the real story of how Yun Ling managed to survive the war perhaps the darkest secret of all?

Our origins as a slave species and the Anunnaki legacy in our DNA • Reveals compelling new archaeological and genetic evidence for the engineered origins of the human species, first proposed by Zecharia Sitchin in The 12th Planet • Shows how the Anunnaki created us using pieces of their own DNA, controlling our physical and mental capabilities by inactivating their more advanced DNA • Identifies a recently discovered complex of sophisticated ruins in South Africa as the city of the Anunnaki leader Enki Scholars have long believed that the first civilization on Earth emerged in Sumer some 6,000 years ago. However, as Michael Tellinger reveals, the Sumerians and Egyptians inherited their knowledge from an earlier civilization that lived at the southern tip of Africa and began with the arrival of the Anunnaki more than 200,000 years ago. Sent to Earth in search of life-saving gold, these ancient Anunnaki astronauts from the planet Nibiru created the first humans as a slave race to mine gold--thus beginning our global traditions of gold obsession, slavery, and god as dominating master. Revealing new archaeological and genetic evidence in support of Zecharia Sitchin’s revolutionary work with pre-biblical clay tablets, Tellinger shows how the Anunnaki created us using pieces of their own DNA, controlling our physical and mental capabilities by inactivating their more advanced DNA--which explains why less than 3 percent of our DNA is active. He identifies a recently discovered complex of sophisticated ruins in South Africa, complete with thousands of mines, as the city of Anunnaki leader Enki and explains their lost technologies that used the power of sound as a source of energy. Matching key mythologies of the world’s religions to the Sumerian clay tablet stories on which they are based, he details the actual events behind these tales of direct physical interactions with “god,” concluding with the epic flood--a perennial theme of ancient myth--that wiped out the Anunnaki mining operations. Tellinger shows that, as humanity awakens to the truth about our origins, we can overcome our programmed animalistic and slave-like nature, tap in to our dormant Anunnaki DNA, and realize the longevity and intelligence of our creators as well as learn the difference between the gods of myth and the true loving God of our universe.

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