**Frozen Bounty Unlocking the Secrets of Ice Age Foraging** Step back in time and explore the ancient world of Ice Age foragers in "Frozen Bounty," a captivating guide that bridges the wisdom of our ancestors with modern survival techniques. This comprehensive eBook dives deep into the practices and strategies that human beings relied upon to thrive in one of the most challenging environments known to mankind. Chapter by chapter, "Frozen Bounty" will walk you through the vast landscape of Ice Age foraging. Learn about the unique environment our ancestors navigated in the Introduction to Ice Age Foraging, and grasp the relevance of ancient wisdom in today's world. Discover the stone tools from millennia past and their modern counterparts, master the art of tracking and trapping, and uncover seasonal patterns that dictated survival strategies. Embark on a journey through the edible plant and animal-based foods that sustained early humans. From roots and tubers to the treasures provided by berries and nuts, this guide teaches you how to identify and use these natural resources. Immerse yourself in the various techniques for hunting large game like mammoths and bison, and refine your fishing practices with methods honed over thousands of years. "Frozen Bounty" also provides insights into food preservation, featuring methods that ensured survival during prolonged winters, such as drying, smoking, and natural refrigeration. Explore how ancient foraging practices can be adapted to modern challenges, from ethical and legal considerations to sustainable living and reducing your carbon footprint. Urban dwellers will find valuable tips on foraging within the city, with sections dedicated to identifying edible plants in urban parks, leveraging community gardens, and collaborating with local foraging groups. Moreover, chapters on forest and wilderness foraging offer essential skills for navigation, survival, safety, and first aid. Complete with innovative modern tools and inspiring case studies of successful contemporary foragers, "Frozen Bounty" equips you with recipes and cooking techniques that blend ancient methods with modern flavors. Whether you're seeking to enhance your survival skills, cultivate a sustainable lifestyle, or simply reconnect with nature, "Frozen Bounty" offers a treasure trove of knowledge to transform your foraging adventures. Unlock the secrets of the past and fortify your future with "Frozen Bounty." Dive into a world where the ancient and the modern meet, and discover the timeless art of foraging.

A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice An exploration of humanity’s relationship with ice since the dawn of civilization, Of Ice and Men reminds us that only by understanding this unique substance can we save the ice on our planet—and perhaps ourselves. Ice tells a story. It writes it in rock. It lays it down, snowfall by snowfall at the ends of the earth where we may read it like the rings on a tree. It tells our planet’s geological and climatological tale. Ice tells another story too: a story about us. It is a tale packed with swash-buckling adventure and improbable invention, peopled with driven, eccentric, often brilliant characters. It tells how our species has used ice to reshape the world according to our needs and our desires: how we have survived it, harvested it, traded it, bent science to our will to make it—and how in doing so we have created globe-spanning infrastructures that are entirely dependent upon it. And even after we have done all that, we take ice so much for granted that we barely notice it. Ice has supercharged the modern world. It has allowed us to feed ourselves and cure ourselves in ways unimaginable two hundred years ago. It has enabled the global population to rise from less than 1 billion to nearly 7½ billion—which just happens to cover the same period of time as humanity has harvested, manufactured, and distributed ice on an industrial scale. And yet the roots of our fascination with ice and its properties run much deeper than the recent past.

First published in 1991. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

A trio of stormy seaside romances features a man who falls back in love with his ex after returning home, a woman who is rescued from a blizzard by her high-school crush, and a woman who falls for the rival of her inherited family home.

As America's fifth largest city and fourth largest metropolitan region, Philadelphia is tied to its surrounding counties and suburban neighborhoods. It is this vital relationship, suggests Steven Conn, that will make or break greater Philadelphia. The Philadelphia region has witnessed virtually every major political, economic, and social transformation of American life. Having once been an industrial giant, the region is now struggling to fashion a new identity in a postindustrial world. On the one hand, Center City has been transformed into a vibrant hub with its array of restaurants, shops, cultural venues, and restored public spaces. On the other, unchecked suburban sprawl has generated concerns over rising energy costs and loss of agriculture and open spaces. In the final analysis, the region will need a dynamic central city for its future, while the city will also need a healthy sustainable region for its long-term viability. Central to the identity of a twenty-first century Metropolitan Philadelphia, Conn argues, is the deep and complicated interplay of past and present. Looking at the region through the wide lens of its culture and history, Metropolitan Philadelphia moves seamlessly between past and present. Displaying a specialist's knowledge of the area as well as a deep personal connection to his subject, Conn examines the shifting meaning of the region's history, the utopian impulse behind its founding, the role of the region in creating the American middle class, the regional watershed, and the way art and cultural institutions have given shape to a resident identity. Impressionistic and beautifully written, Metropolitan Philadelphia will be of great interest to urbanists and at the same time accessible to the wider public intrigued in the rich history and cultural dynamics of this fascinating region. What emerges from the book is a wide-ranging understanding of what it means to say, "I'm from Philadelphia."

A woman leaves her Italian village and enters a new world as an immigrant in Detroit in this sweeping novel by a New York Times–bestselling author. In a small village in Italy at the turn of the twentieth century, Jane chafes at stifling routine and tradition. So when an opportunity presents itself to immigrate to America, her hunger for escape compels her to leave everything behind. Far away, in Henry Ford’s factories in Michigan, a new kind of life is taking shape, and it offers gleaming promise for Jane and her young husband. Determined to survive, and even thrive, she will find herself seeking fulfillment and building a family while navigating not just a new language and country, but a world poised on the edge of economic and social revolution, with the Great War looming on the horizon. From the chaos of Ellis Island to the melting pot of a midwestern industrial city, You Were There Before My Eyes is rich with colorful characters and vivid period details, an authentic portrait of the immigrant experience that poignantly captures the ever-evolving nature of the American dream, and “a dazzling historical saga of love, adventure, war, hardship, and discovery” (Allan Levine).

Brody Rollins is back in Tucker's Point, Maine, for the first time in five years, but he's not staying long. His plan is to go in, meet his new baby nephew, and get out. Then a winter storm takes a turn for the worse, and Brody can't escape…from former neighbors, old regrets or painful glimpses of his ex-fiancée. When Delaney Westcott runs into Brody at the town's emergency shelter, she's shaken. She wants nothing to do with the man who left her—and Tucker's Point—without so much as a goodbye. Being cooped up with him in a high school gym is stirring up more than just bad memories, though, and soon Delaney finds herself confiding in Brody. But will he have any reason to stay once the blizzard ends?