Sabtu, 23 Juli 2011

Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

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Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh



Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

Read and Download Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

Book Two in the Reluctant Hearts seriesIn this grippingly emotional New Adult novel from the author of Caged in Winter, what you want isn't always what you need...Jason's been living (and loving) the rich playboy lifestyle for five years, but now his parents are pressuring him to get involved in the family business. The last thing he wants is another obligation, but when his best friend moves out of state and asks Jason to look after his sister, he can't just say no.Tessa had to grow up way too soon. After dealing with the aftermath of her parents' deaths, then becoming a teenage mom, she knows the meaning of responsibility. Which is why, at twenty-two, she's looking for so much more than a party boy. She's looking for someone who can stand by her and her daughter...forever.A relationship between them is doomed from the start, but who says they can't have a little fun? But as Jason gets closer to Tessa--and her daughter--fun starts to turn into something else... Something Jason's not sure he's ready for.Full length new adult novel featuring a college romance between a strong-willed single mom and her brother's best friend--a rich, dirty talking playboy.

Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #335392 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2015-05-05
  • Released on: 2015-05-05
  • Format: Kindle eBook
Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

Review "Tessa Ever After is a delight: womanizing college party guy falls for single mom and her daughter -- it's an awesome premise and Brighton Walsh has written a winner." --HEA USA Today"The swoonworthy hero belongs on the 2015 best fictional boyfriends list." --RT Reviews"In true Brighton Walsh fashion, Tessa Ever After was hilarious, sexy, and emotionally vulnerable." --Prisoners of Print"Brighton Walsh writes the swooniest and sexiest romances, and I think Tessa Ever After may just top them all." --Love at First Page"Tessa Ever After is...unique, emotional, fun, sexy, and powerful. It's the kind of book you want to carry around with you after you finish it because you're not ready to give it up." --Reading in Pajamas

About the Author Brighton Walsh, author of Caged in Winter, Plus One and Season of Second Chances, spent nearly a decade as a professional photographer before deciding to take her storytelling in a different direction and reconnect with her first love: writing. When she’s not pounding away at the keyboard, she’s probably either reading or shopping—maybe even both at once. She lives in the Midwest with her husband and two children, and, yes, she considers forty degrees to be hoodie weather. Her home is the setting for frequent dance parties, Lego battles, and more laughter than she thought possible.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

ONE

tessa

Some days I feel like I’m running forever on a treadmill that won’t get me anywhere. Constantly behind, yet always moving.

I glance at my phone, noting the time, and try to rush my client out the door without being obvious about the fact that I’m doing it. It’s not that I don’t love her, because I do. She’s a regular, someone who took a chance on a girl barely out of cosmetology school, and has stuck with me for the last three years, referring dozens upon dozens of friends my way while she was at it. But tonight, when I’m already running late getting Haley from day care, I just want her to stop talking and leave. I stayed late as a favor to her, and I’m paying for it now. I should’ve known I could never squeeze her in, not when she likes to stick around to chat after her appointment.

Once I’ve finally ushered her out the door and I’ve cleaned up my station, I wave good-bye to the other girls working tonight and head out into the bitter fall air. I stuff my hands in my pockets and rush to the car, not waiting for it to warm up before I’m speeding down the streets, hoping to get to Haley before her day care officially closes for the day. But as the clock creeps toward six and then slowly ticks past, I know that hope is futile.

I pull in the driveway at quarter after and jog up the front walk, opening the handle to the door and pushing through the threshold.

“Mama!” Haley runs at me full force, her smile as bright as the sun, and I squat to catch her in my arms.

“Hey, baby. How was your day?”

“Good! Miss Melinda had us make our own turkeys for crafts today. Lookit! Mine has all kinds of colored feathers and one of those gobbler things.”

I laugh at her description. “I love it! We’ll have to put him on the fridge when we get home. Why don’t you go grab your coat so we can go.”

She spins and runs off without a second glance, and I stand to my full height and see Melinda leaning against the wall next to the door Haley just disappeared behind. “Hi, Tessa.”

“Hey. I’m sorry I’m late again, but I ran behind with a client.”

“Tessa . . .” And from the look on her face and the soft tone of her words, I know what’s coming. I’ve been bracing for it for the last five months, wondering when it would finally come. “You know how much I love Haley, and I realize what an adjustment period this has been since your brother moved away. These last few months can’t have been easy for you. But I have a family, too, and six o’clock is the start of their time.”

“I know. God, I’m so sorry, Melinda.” I glance to the door Haley is hidden behind and lower my voice so she doesn’t overhear. “It’s taking me longer to get into the swing of things than I thought it would since Cade left. I can’t apologize enough.”

“I know you don’t do it on purpose, honey, but the fact remains that it keeps happening. I think I’ve been more than understanding, considering how long it’s been. I wanted to give you some leeway, since Cade helped so much with pickups. I haven’t implemented the tardy fees, but going forward, I’m going to have to.”

I nod my head, my lips pressed in a thin line. It’s not the fees—while they’re exorbitant to dissuade parents from being late, I could swing it if I needed to—it’s the fact that she even has to have this conversation with me. I feel like a kid in the principal’s office, and whether or not I’m barely twenty-two, I haven’t been a child in a long, long time.

“I understand.”

She pauses and shifts her weight from foot to foot. “I hate to even suggest this, but maybe you can find something closer to your work? Make it a bit easier to get there before closing? I could give you some referrals . . .”

I’m shaking my head before she can even finish, knowing I will do anything—anything—to keep Haley here. It’s the only day care she’s been in since she started going when she was only a baby. And after all the upheaval—her uncle leaving in the summer, and then starting pre-K this year—I don’t want to force any other changes on her.

“I’m not going to do that. I’ll make it work.”

Just then, Haley comes running out of the walk-in coat closet where all the kids’ cubbies and coat hooks are, her long, dark hair flying behind her, her eyes sparkling as she smiles. She’s . . . remarkable. The best thing I’ve ever done in my entire life, and ever since Cade left, ever since I’ve been truly on my own, I feel like I’m failing her.

I always thought I had a good grip on the majority of things in her life, shouldered the bulk of it, but since my brother moved away, I’ve become blatantly aware of exactly how much he was helping, how much slack he was picking up. It sent me into a tailspin.

And I’m still trying to find my way out.

jason

It’s nights like these that make me want to shoot myself in the face.

Smells from the kitchen waft into the formal dining room where my mother, father, and I sit, our conversation stilted as it is every Tuesday evening. The clank of silverware on dishes is the only sound in this too-big room, filled with knickknacks you can’t touch, paintings that cost more than some people make in a year, and furniture you feel like you shouldn’t even sit on. My childhood home. If you can call a museum a home.

As if my mother has a bell under the table signaling when we’re finished with the first course, the newest maid comes sweeping into the room to clear our soup bowls, only to return moments later with salad plates. I hate Tuesday nights. Having to come back here and listen to the two people who view me as merely a means to an end . . . well, I think I’d rather get kicked in the balls repeatedly than be forced to suffer through this week after week.

Alas, they pay the bills . . .

“I saw Sheila at the club yesterday,” my mother says, her voice dripping with disdain.

Dad hums, briefly looking up from the Wall Street Journal spread out in front of him. Bastard can’t even spare twenty minutes without his attention focused elsewhere. No wonder my mom had a fling with the gardener.

My father doesn’t say anything, but Mom takes it as a cue to continue. “It’s obvious she got Botox. And, if I’m not mistaken, she got those saline lip injections, too. Honestly, if you’re going to have work done, at least be a little more discreet about it. She could—”

And just like that, I zone out, filling my mind with a hundred different things, just so I can get through the next half hour with my sanity intact.

It’s not until the main dish is in front of me—duck confit, I’m told—that I register my father clearing his throat, the room otherwise silent. I glance up, finding both my parents staring at me.

“What?”

My mom tsks, shaking her head. “Hardly the way to speak to your parents, Jason.”

I roll my eyes, because they’ve been a lot of things to me in my twenty-four years, but parents haven’t been one of them, despite how desperately I crave them to be—though I’d never admit that aloud.

“Your mother’s right. You’d think you’ve forgotten just who pays your bills.”

“Oh, believe me, I haven’t forgotten. How can I when you remind me every week?”

My father’s eyes don’t leave mine as he takes a sip of his bourbon before placing the glass back on the table. That stare has been known to make both women and men weep. Having been on the receiving end of it more times than I can fathom, I’m unmoved, so I simply stare back.

“I think we’ve been very lenient and understanding about your . . . education.” The way he says it, the way the word almost seems to get stuck in his throat, like he has to spit it out, makes my shoulders tense. He doesn’t believe an art school—despite its being one of the top art schools in the country—could ever provide me with the kind of education I walked away from when I left his alma mater, a well-regarded university I had absolutely no desire to attend. Not that he had much of a choice . . . I left after less than a semester, ready to get loans if I needed to, when my grandfather stepped in and paid for my first year at the art institute. He always told me I should do what I loved, despite what my father wanted. Despite what my parents wanted for me.

One could say he and my parents had slightly different outlooks on life. And family.

Unaware, or just uncaring, of my stiffened posture, he continues, “We allowed you to take a year off after high school to do God knows what while living off our money. And since that little break, we’ve given you five years to complete your degree, which is laughable, quite frankly, especially for someone who ranked in the top five percent of their high school graduating class. We’ve allowed you to switch schools from a prominent and distinguished university to something . . . better suited to your tastes. And in doing so, we’ve been on the receiving end of judgmental whispers at the club.”

“Oh Jesus. Not the club. How did you survive?” After my grandpa passed away a few years ago, those judgmental whispers at the club were the exact reason my parents decided to foot the bill for the rest of my education at the school they deemed inappropriate. How would it look to have a Montgomery taking out loans for school?

“Jason Daniel, that’s enough,” my mother snaps.

As if I never spoke, my father continues, “We’re done, Jason. You’ve screwed around long enough.”

I wait for a moment for him to say something more, to clue me in on what he’s threatening this time. We’ve been here before, too many times to count, and I’m not in the mood to play games. “You’re going to have to spell it out for me, Dad, because I’m not sure what, exactly, you mean.”

“What I mean is we will allow you this semester. I had our lawyer do some digging and check your records at school—”

“Oh, that’s nice. Who’d you pay off to do that?”

“—and you have more than enough credits to graduate, if you’d just declare your major and apply for graduation.” He sits back, dropping his napkin on the table before he folds his hands over his stomach. He’s like an older version of me—dark hair with only a hint of gray at the temples, dark eyes that can turn cold in an instant, and enough height to feel prominent when walking into a room. I can only hope our similarities end at our appearance.

I’m doing everything I can to make sure of it. To make sure I turn out more like the man my grandfather was than the man my father is. And the fact that I’m striving to be as good of a man as the one my father loathed is just icing on the cake, really.

I try to see him through the eyes of someone else, someone who might look up to him, might even fear him, but no matter what I do, he’s still the same guy I’ve known my whole life. The same guy who paid more attention to the newspaper or his phone or his computer than he did to his only son. The same guy who was always too busy to attend even one of his son’s Little League games. The same guy who pushed for only the best out of his child—not for his happiness, but for how it would be perceived by others.

And the sad thing is, I forgave him for all of it. I looked past it all and accepted it. I didn’t like it, but I accepted it. And then after my grandpa passed away, my father shut down the foundation my grandfather built from the ground up—one that provided homes for lower-class families—just so he could pocket more money, and that was it for me. I knew then he’d never be someone I could look up to.

When he’s sure I’m not going to say anything, he puts it bluntly, “Tuition will be paid through this semester. Your allowance for rent and necessities will continue until you’ve earned your master’s in architectural design. The paperwork has already been submitted; the . . . persuasions needed to admit you without a portfolio have been taken care of. While you’re completing your degree, I expect you to be at the firm, shadowing me and learning the ropes. I’m not getting any younger, and I’d like to retire sometime in the next decade. God knows it’ll take that long just for you to figure out what the hell you’re doing and not fuck everything up.”

“Lawrence . . .”

With a careless hand, my father waves off my mother’s rebuke, not sparing her a glance. “January second, Jason. Not a day longer. I’m tired of waiting for you to come around and stop this bullshit of playing computer games or whatever the hell it is they have you do at that arts and crafts school. It’s time you stopped acting like a spoiled child and stepped up to take your place at the company.”

TWO

jason

I stalk out the front door of my parents’ house, letting it slam shut behind me, muttering every swear word I can think of as I head straight to my car. Really, their ultimatum doesn’t come as a shock. In fact, I’m surprised it’s taken them this long to institute some sort of deadline. After all, it doesn’t look good in their circles to have a twenty-four-year-old son still in college—not unless he’s getting his MBA or doctorate.

And even now, even with them pushing me to get my master’s, they’ll still be embarrassed of everything I’ve done . . . of the path I’ve taken to get where I am.

While I know I’ve got it good—parents paying for my degree, as well as all my bills—it’s not what I’d pick if I were given a choice. Growing up, I’d have given anything to be part of either of my best friends’ families. Both Cade’s and Adam’s parents made it a point to be involved in the lives of their kids. Made it a point to talk about more than getting straight A’s, college prep courses, what the stock of the company was doing . . . I can’t even remember the last time either one of my parents asked me a question that actually gave them insight into my life. Or asked a question and waited for an honest reply. The only time I got even a semblance of that kind of affection was with my grandfather before he passed away—a man my father couldn’t stand because he thought he was weak. Weak because he wasn’t running a multimillion-dollar firm. Because he “threw away” his profits to help others. Because he was an honest and decent man, something my father knows nothing about.

I peel out of my parents’ long, circular drive, uncaring of the tire marks I no doubt left, and I don’t even realize where I’m heading until I see the familiar streets. For as long as I can remember, this place has always felt like home, much more than mine ever did. It’s different now that Cade’s gone, but a sense of relief still settles over me whenever I walk through the door.

It’s not too late—the clock on my dash showing just before eight—and I hope I’m early enough to catch Haley before she goes to bed. If anyone can make me smile, it’s that little girl. While it’s a bit jarring to realize just how much I’ve grown attached to her in the months since Cade left, I can’t argue with the truth.

Tessa’s car is out front, and I head for the back door, twisting the knob like always, only to find it’s locked. Since Cade’s been gone, Tessa’s been more diligent about locking up—something her brother probably beat into her head before he went. I knock softly in case Haley is sleeping, but after a few minutes with no answer, I dig out my keys, using the spare I’ve had for years to let myself in.

The scent of fried food greets me, and a glance in the kitchen shows leftover chicken nuggets and a few fries on a small princess plate. Definitely a change of pace from the days when Cade was living here. He’d have a coronary if he knew what Tess has been feeding his niece.

I walk through the dark hallway to get to the living room, stopping short at what I see. Haley’s in front of the TV, markers spread out around her as she draws some pictures. When she turns around to look at me, I jolt in surprise at the state of her face, but I don’t have time to say anything before she rushes me.

“Jay!” Her mouth splits into a full smile as she hops up from the floor and barrels straight into me. I catch her and scoop her into my arms, careful to not get whatever the hell she has all over her face on my clothes.

“Hey, shorty. What’s, uh, what’s all this?” I ask, gesturing to her eyelids and cheeks and lips painted in too many colors to count.

Instead of answering, she looks down, avoiding my eyes.

“Haley . . .”

She leans in and whispers in my ear, “I found Mama’s makeup.”

Oh shit. If there’s one thing I’ve learned in the many years I’ve known Tessa, it’s that her makeup and whatever hair product shit she brings home are off-limits. And anyone who touches them is taking their lives into their own hands. She’s been like that since she was a teenager, and it’s only gotten worse since she went to cosmetology school. Haley clearly did this without permission.

“Okay,” I say, my voice even. “And where is your mom?”

She twists in my arms and points to the couch. I walk to it and peer over the back, finding a passed-out Tessa lying there, still in her all-black clothes from the salon, one arm covering her eyes, the other hanging off the side of the couch.

“How long’s your mom been asleep?”

“Since Doc McStuffins started.” Her eyes well up as she looks at me, her bottom lip quivering. Her voice is shaky as she asks, “You’re not gonna tell her, are ya?”

I probably should. Grown-up solidarity and all that, but I have a soft spot for Haley. And I’m not much for being a grown-up. “Nah, it can be our little secret. Let’s get you cleaned up and to bed. It’s late and you have school tomorrow.”

If Tessa fell asleep and managed to stay that way through the blare of some of the most obnoxious cartoons known to man, as well as Haley’s and my conversation, she must be tired. I’ll let her catch a bit more sleep while I get the munchkin ready for bed. I carry Haley down the hall, grabbing a washcloth out of the linen closet before heading into the bathroom. When she’s perched on the counter, I turn on the water to warm it up, then start the daunting task of getting this shit off her face. She looks like a goddamn clown, her cheeks bright pink, her lips covered in red lipstick spread down to her chin, green crap all around her eyes.

I shake my head. “How long did this take you?”

“I dunno.”

“You know you’re not supposed to get into your mom’s stuff, right?”

Head hanging, she pouts. “Yeah.”

“Have you ever done this before?”

“Just once.”

“I bet you got in trouble, too, didn’t you?”

“Please don’t tell her, Jay.” Her bottom lip quivers, and this time the tears roll, fat and plentiful, down her rosy cheeks. One look into those dark brown eyes and I’m a goner. I always thought she was a cool kid, but that was about it—a cool kid I saw every once in a while. Ever since Cade left, though, she’s clung to me, and in the process gotten me wrapped around her little finger.

“I won’t, but only if you promise me something.”

“I promise.”

I laugh, wiping at the mess over her eyes. “I haven’t even told you what it is yet.”

“I still promise.”

“Are you sure? Because I was going to make you promise to play Transformers with me every day for a week instead of your tea parties.”

Her mouth drops open, her eyes comically wide.

“Just kidding. But you can’t do this again.”

“Okay.”

“I mean it, shorty. Not again.”

“Promise.” She holds out her pinky for me to shake—some girlie thing that apparently means it’s serious business—and I hook mine in hers.

“All right. Now, let’s get you changed and then I’ll read a story.”

“Two stories.”

“One, but nice try.”

She looks off to the side, clearly thinking about how she can get something extra out of me. “’Kay, one, but with funny voices.”

“Deal.”

•   •   •

ONCE HALEY IS in her pajamas and I’ve read a story and tucked her into bed, I head back into the living room, finding a still-sleeping Tessa curled up on the couch. Her mouth is parted, her lower lip pouty and full and taunting the hell out of me. Her breaths are even and deep and, though I try to stop it, though I try to tell myself not to look, the movement draws my eyes right to her chest. I glance away quickly, though not before getting an eyeful, frustrated and irritated with myself that I can’t seem to get past this sudden, overwhelming attraction to her. Though sudden isn’t entirely accurate. It’s been building for longer than I’d care to admit, even before Cade left. And in the months since he’s been gone, it’s only grown, as much as I’ve tried to stop it.

Feeling guilty that this is Cade’s little sister—the same girl I’ve known since I was nine years old . . . the same girl Cade asked me to look after like she was my sister—I force myself to turn around and then start cleaning up the small mess Haley left, capping her markers and putting her drawing station where it belongs. Once that’s done, I go into the kitchen and put the leftovers away. I see only Haley’s plate and wonder if Tessa got anything to eat. And then I wonder why I’m even thinking about it in the first place.

When everything’s put away, I make my way over to the couch to try and rouse Tessa. She sleeps like the dead—always has. I should be ashamed of some of the shit Cade, Adam, and I did to her when we were younger. Basically every practical joke you could play on a sleeping person was in our weekend repertoires for too many years to count. I don’t think she’s ever forgiven us for making her wet the bed when she was fourteen. And thinking that only reiterates how much more like a sister she should be to me than a girl I fantasize about when I jack off.

I squat beside the couch so I’m eye-level with her. Once I’m close enough, I notice the faint bruises under her eyes, the exhaustion cloaking her face, even in sleep. Her short, dark hair is falling over one of her eyes, and I have to physically restrain myself from reaching out and pushing it behind her ear. I scrub a hand over my face, forcing myself to get a fucking grip. What in the hell is wrong with me?

Dropping my hand, I grab hers and give it a little squeeze. She doesn’t move, her eyelids not even fluttering. Knowing I won’t be able to wake her, short of tossing ice water on her face, I bend and lift her easily from the couch. As I walk down the hallway toward her bedroom, I force myself to think of a thousand different things other than how her body feels pressed against mine. How her thighs feel under my arm, under my hand. How sweet the scent of her shampoo is and how she presses her face into my chest, trying to get closer.

Though it’s not me she’s trying to get closer to. She’s subconsciously reaching for something—or someone—and it’s definitely not me.

Once I get her set on the bed, I turn on her bedside lamp, then take her shoes off and toss them to the side. Even that simple act has me thinking of all the other items I’d like to remove from her body, and just like that I’m hard as a rock. Closing my eyes, I hiss out a curse and shake my head, pissed at myself for thinking this shit and pissed at my dick for being happy about it.

When I’ve talked my cock down and have myself under control, I try to shift her so I can get the covers out from underneath her. I jostle her enough that she finally rouses and turns toward me, her eyes fluttering once before she bolts upright, her forehead knocking me right in the chin.

“Jesusfuck!”

“Ow!” she groans as she presses her fingers to her forehead. “Jason? God, you scared the shit out of me! What are you doing in here?” She glances around the room, then down at her clothes before she checks the time. “It’s almost nine? Shit, I have to get Haley ready for bed. I must’ve fallen asleep.” She moves to get up, but I stop her, dropping on the end of her bed as I rub my chin where she whacked me.

“It’s all right. I took care of it.”

She snaps her head toward me, her eyebrows raised. “You did?” At my nod, she asks, “How long have you been here?”

“About an hour.”

Her mouth drops open. “An hour? Why didn’t you wake me up?”

“Could I have woken you up? Besides, I figured there was a reason you were passed out on the couch, so I thought I’d let you sleep. It wasn’t a big deal.”

“God, I am failing left and right today,” she says as she falls back on the bed, her head on her pillow. The defeat bleeding into her voice is unmistakable.

“What do you mean you’re failing left and right today?”

“It’s nothing.”

I raise an eyebrow, staying silent as I stare her down. We’ve played this game before, and I always win.

With a huff, she says, “I was late getting Haley from day care . . . again. Melinda says if it happens anymore, she’s going to start charging me the tardy fees. And it’s not even the money, you know? It’s that I can’t even get there to pick Haley up in the first place.” She shakes her head, her arm going over her eyes. “I just feel like such a failure since Cade left. And I love that he went—hell, I pushed him to go. I didn’t want him here anymore, not when he had that amazing opportunity. But . . . it’s hard. I mean, I fed Haley frozen chicken nuggets for dinner tonight because I didn’t have time to cook anything decent. Last night was boxed mac and cheese. The night before, Spaghettios. Meanwhile, Cade always had dinner worthy of a five-star restaurant ready for us every night.”

“Cade’s a chef, Tess.”

She drops her arm to the bed as she looks at me again. “Doesn’t matter. Every day, I feel a little worse about how I’ve been handling—or not handling—everything since he left. One of these days I’m going to wake up with a World’s Shittiest Mom trophy next to my bed.”

“Oh Jesus.”

“Don’t ‘oh Jesus’ me.” She shoves her foot into my thigh, kicking me lightly. “I’m telling you how I feel. You don’t get to poke and prod and push me to open up and then roll your eyes when I finally do. You wanted it, so you get the full brunt of it now.”

I concede with a nod. “Fine. What else?”

She blows out a deep breath, her eyes on the ceiling. “I was just blind to everything he did for us, I guess. Which makes me a shitty sister on top of everything else. I feel like such an ass.”

I roll my eyes—can’t help it. She always was one for dramatics. “You’re not an ass, Tess, or a shitty sister. And you’re sure as hell not a shitty mom. Yeah, Cade did a lot when he was here, but you had one hundred percent of the responsibility heaped on you in a week when he was suddenly gone. Give yourself some time to acclimate.”

“I maybe could’ve bought that back in June or even July, but it’s been five months, Jason. Five months. I should have my shit together by now.”

“Don’t be so hard on yourself. You do a hell of a lot more than I ever could. It took me forty-five damn minutes just to get Haley in her pajamas and get her teeth brushed.”

That finally pulls a smile from her. “Yeah, she needs a lot of direction at bedtime,” she says with a laugh. “Thanks, by the way. She didn’t give you any trouble, did she?”

“Nah, she’s a good kid.”

Her smile grows into the kind that lights up her whole face, and once again I’m struck by how fucking gorgeous she is. I don’t know when she went from being annoying Tess, younger sister to my best friend, to being this . . . hot, amazing woman who I’d prefer wasn’t related to any of my friends. It would sure make these near-constant and almost always inappropriate thoughts easier to handle.

“Thanks, I think so, too.” She yawns, stretching out as she tucks her feet between my thigh and the mattress, and the easy physical affection between us is just another reminder of why I need to get my shit together and stop thinking about her under me in my bed. “Why’d you come over, anyway?”

The reminder of what happened before I came here is like a bucket of ice water down my pants. Closing my eyes, I groan and scrub a hand over my face.

“Uh-oh . . . only one thing gets the always-unshakable Jason that frustrated. Dinner at your parents’, huh?”

“Yep.”

“What happened now?”

I lie back on the bed and prop myself up on my elbows, turning my head to her. “They gave me an ultimatum. I have till the end of the semester to finish up my undergrad, then it’s off to get my master’s in architecture or they’re cutting me off.”

Her mouth pops open as she stares at me. “Seriously?”

I nod. “They found out I’ve got enough credits to graduate if I’d just declare a major, so they’re not buying my bullshit anymore. No more putting off the inevitable. But, hey, I had a good solid five years of avoidance. Time to pay my dues, right?”

She’s quiet long enough for me to raise my eyebrow at her in question. When she still doesn’t say anything, I ask, “What’s with the silence?”

“I don’t know . . .” she says, hesitancy in her voice, then waves her hand while shaking her head. “Nothing, never mind.”

“Jesus, Tess, just spit it out.”

“I just . . . I don’t get you. I mean, you’ve got this amazing job waiting for you after graduation, one most people fresh out of college—even after getting their master’s—would kill for, where you’ll probably make three times what I could ever even hope to make, and you’re moping around like a petulant child. And it was your grandpa’s firm . . . I thought working there would make you happy. What gives?”

I snap my mouth shut, clenching my jaw and blowing a deep breath through my nose. “Look, I know how good I have it, okay? And I feel like a selfish asshole for not being grateful for it. But how would you like it if your whole future had already been mapped out for you from before you could even walk? It’s a lot of pressure. And not only that . . . Yeah, working for my grandpa’s firm would be awesome, if I could do it on my terms, but my dad won’t be satisfied with that. He won’t accept me working in their web division. More than that, though, the firm stopped being my grandpa’s when my dad got his claws in it, added a bunch of partners to boost revenue, and conveniently forgot about ethics. My grandpa is probably turning over in his grave at the shitshow my father has turned Montgomery International into.”

“Have you actually talked to your dad about doing a different job within the company? Maybe he’d be okay with you taking on a lesser role in another department.”

I shake my head. “Nope. No way he’d go for it. It’s all or nothing with him. He doesn’t know the meaning of the word compromise.”

“So you’re total opposites, then, huh?”

“When you start comparing me to my father, that’s my cue to leave.” I move to get up, but Tessa laughs, pressing both her feet on top of my thigh to get me to stay put.

“I’m just kidding; don’t be so touchy. You’re nothing like him, not really. But you are stubborn. Which is why I’m so surprised you’re taking this lying down. Just try it. What have you got to lose? He might surprise you.”

Or he might prove every thought I’ve ever had of him right, and I’d be back at square one.

THREE

tessa

Being on top of everything is exhausting. I got up thirty minutes earlier than usual just so I could have Haley’s clothes set out for her and be able to make her something for breakfast other than cold cereal. It was only oatmeal, but hey . . . it’s a step. I diligently stayed on schedule all day, moving faster when my clients showed up late, working my ass off to make sure I was out of the door of the salon by five thirty so I could get to Melinda’s with time to spare.

Dinner still isn’t up to Cade’s standards, but I figure with everything else I managed to do today, I’d cut myself a little slack. I pick at the broiled chicken breast and salad I made for myself while Haley retells every second of her day in between bites of her food.

“. . . then we had snack. Apples and peanut butter. That’s my favorite, huh?”

“Mhmm, I know, baby.”

“And then we practiced our letters. We’re on j this week. Like jump and jelly bean and jog and Jay! And then—”

And I try so hard to pay attention. To listen to her and stay involved, but the fact is I’ve been up since five o’clock this morning, and after getting Haley and myself ready, rushing her to preschool then myself to work, followed by eight hours on my feet at the salon, and another hour standing at the stove prepping dinner when I got home, I’m bone-deep tired. I want to fall face-first into my bed and not move for twelve hours. In reality, I’ll get to bed at nearly eleven and barely manage to squeak in six hours of sleep.

“Mama!”

Haley’s voice snaps me back to attention, and I lift my eyes to her. “What?”

“Can I have a treat?”

I should say no. She doesn’t need a treat, especially after the shit I’ve been feeding her, but the truth is, I don’t have the fight in me tonight. With a sigh, I relent. “Eat your green beans first.”

She scoops up a giant bite on her fork and shoves it in her mouth, like there’s a time limit on my offer. And for a minute, I let myself just watch her, get lost in her deep, dark eyes as she tells me more stories from her day, in the way she purses her lips when she’s thinking of what to say next. Her hair is tangled, and she keeps pushing it out of her face. I’ve needed to give her a trim for a month but haven’t found the time. She’s amazing and gorgeous, and she’s mine. And no matter what happens, what goes on in my life, I know at the end of the day, she’s there with me.

She’s a force of nature, this wild, crazy, vivacious little girl, and I love her more than anything in the world. She makes me laugh harder than anyone in my life. She’s kind and compassionate and the best part of my life.

But sometimes . . . sometimes on nights like tonight when I’ve had a rough and exhausting day, I wish it weren’t just the two of us. That there was someone else here to take some of the burden from my shoulders. To help in the mornings, to take her to the park, to read her bedtime stories in funny voices. Someone to keep me company while I’m cooking dinner. To have a glass of wine with me after Haley’s in bed. To warm me up during the cold winter nights.

And just like every time I have this thought—every single time—a crushing wave of guilt immediately follows it, and I regret thinking about it in the first place. Because what we have is pretty great, and thinking about filling our lives with something else, something more, feels like I don’t think she’s enough. Like we’re not enough, together.

But that’s not it at all. I love her and would give my life for her. The times we spend together are my favorite in the world. But at the end of the day, when she’s in bed, it’s just me.

It’s just me, and I can’t help but want something more.

jason

I should’ve gone out tonight. Should’ve called up Sean or Kyle and had them meet me at Shooters or, hell, anywhere. At least then I’d have the interference of noise and people to distract me from what my brain won’t stop gravitating toward, what it won’t stop focusing on—namely a girl with dark brown hair and a personality too large for her petite frame.

But I’m just lying to myself if I think any of that would help. Because in the last nine months, I’ve done everything in my power to try and get Tessa out of my head, to stop this interest before it even started, and she just keeps working her way back in.

I’ve tried to distract myself with women who are the exact opposite of her—leggy and blond and reserved. Hell, I’ve tried to distract myself with women who are seemingly just like her. Same build, same hair, same eyes. But it doesn’t matter. It doesn’t help. Because, at the end of the night, they’re not her, and my mind still snaps right back to her every single time.

Every. Single. Fucking. Time.

Groaning, I grab the remote and flip through the channels until I get to the football game on tonight. Taking a pull of my beer, I lean back on the couch, the leather creaking under me, and try to focus on the game, but my mind’s going a million miles an hour. Where Tessa’s not overwhelming my thoughts, the shit from my parents fills the void. There’s no avoiding it. No getting out of it. Nothing I can say or do to stop my future from plowing into me like a freight train.

Maybe I wouldn’t feel the way I do about it if they’d just asked. Just asked what I wanted to do. If I wanted that. But of course they didn’t. Because it was a family business, they assumed I wanted to be a part of it. And I might have, if not for my dad. The firm was something my grandfather built from the ground up, but something my father turned so ugly I didn’t even recognize it anymore. It’s no longer the small firm with a soft spot for philanthropy my grandfather started. Now it’s all about the profits. In the years since my father’s taken control, he’s laid off good people only a couple years from getting their pension and hired recent grads for half the salary. He’s found every possible shortcut he can take so he can pocket more profits. And the thing that cuts the most is when he closed the foundation Grandpa created, building homes for low-income families—the only thing I was able to look forward to. The one thing I’d have so I could get past having to work for my dad. He told me he shut it down because it wasn’t good for the bottom line.

In other words, it wasn’t satisfactory for him to be bringing in less than a small fortune every year, despite the reason for that being helping others in need. All that matters to him—to both my parents—is the next dollar that comes into the bank, the next brand-new car, the next vacation to Paris or Saint-Tropez or Tahiti. It’s always about the quality of what they have, how fancy it is, and to whom they can show it off.

And that includes their one and only child.

It’s on nights like this I miss my grandpa the most. My grandma died when I was young, in elementary school, so my memories of her are faded, but he talked about her like she hung the moon. And the stories he shared sounded like fairy tales to me, because the life I lived, the love I saw between my parents wasn’t love at all. It was a commitment built on mutual benefits . . . on what they could both gain. When my dad aligned himself with my mother’s family—the very epitome of old money—he married into the life he always wanted.

The life my grandpa tried to show me there was so much more than.

My phone buzzes in my pocket, and I take the welcome distraction, fishing it out. Tessa’s name flashes across the screen, and I close my eyes, blowing out a deep breath. Guess it won’t be much of a distraction at all.

Bringing the phone up to my ear, I answer, “Hey.”

“Jason?” Tessa’s voice is higher pitched than usual, panic seeping through, and I bolt upright.

“Tess? What’s wrong?”

“Oh, um, nothing much. It’s just—oh shit. Haley! Bring me another bucket from under the kitchen sink!” Her voice is loud and frantic as she yells to Haley, before she speaks into the phone again. “Yeah, um, do you happen to know anything about pipes?”

“Like . . . water pipes?”

“Yeah . . .”

“Tess, what’s going on?”

“I just . . . I forgot to leave a trickle of water running in the bathroom, and it was so cold today, the pipes froze. And . . . burst. There’s water everywhere. I don’t . . . I don’t know what to do.” Where it was frantic before, her voice has softened, wavering just slightly, and I don’t care that I know jack shit about plumbing. I set my beer down, thankful I’d managed to have only a couple swallows, and get up from the couch, grabbing my coat and slipping on my shoes before I’m out the door, phone still at my ear.

“I’ll be there in ten,” I say, then hang up, rushing out into the cold November night to help a girl I’m trying my hardest not to think about.

tessa

There is so much water. Buckets upon buckets, and with every emptying of them, it’s another reminder of how I screwed up. Again. Of how this never would’ve happened if Cade had been here. He never would’ve let it happen.

The pipes froze once, when I was nine. Though we’d been in the house for a few years by then, the previous winters had all been mild, so we’d never had to deal with it before. But that particular winter was harsh and brutal, colder than it’d been in a long time. It was after my dad had passed away, so it was just me, my mom, and Cade. And even though he was only eleven, Cade still stepped in and took charge. Like he just knew what needed to be done.

Then every year after that, he or my mom were diligent in making sure to always leave the tiniest trickle of water running on days it got well below freezing. Every freaking year, they remembered to do that. And the one year I’m here by myself, I can’t even manage to turn on a fucking water faucet.

I’m biting back a fresh wave of frustrated tears—which serve only to piss me off more—when the back door opens, and Haley calls out for Jason. He murmurs something to her, then the floors creak as he makes his way toward me.

“Tess, what—” He stops in his tracks in the doorway, freezing as he takes stock of the situation in front of him. His eyes dart around—to the puddles of water on the floor, the bucket I’m holding under the vanity in front of the pipes, and finally to me and what a hot mess I’m sure I look like. I’m soaked from head to toe, and I don’t even want to imagine what my makeup is doing right now.


Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. On my favorites of 2015 list for sure By Michelle@Book Briefs I bow down to Brighton Walsh. She is offically one of my favorite New Adult authors. And the Caged in Winter series is one of my favorite New Adult romances. I loved Cage and Winter so hard last year, and now Tessa and Jason have stolen my heart! I don't even know who I liked more, and that is something that I did not expect to say before reading Tessa Ever After. I expected to love the book because Brighton Walsh writes amazing romances, but Cage and Winter were one of my favorite book couples of last year, so I didn't think that Tessa and Jason would come close to topping them. But they did. I love them both. And before I just start to fan-girl over Brighton Walsh, I will tell you why I actually loved Tessa Ever After.Tessa is Cage's sister, and she has had to grow up rather quickly. She got pregnant with her daughter Haley when she was 17, and it was just Tessa and her brother taking care of her. When Cage moved away to become a chef, Tessa is left juggling a million different hats, and she is finding out just how hard it is to maintain a house, a full time job that barely pays the bills, and a very, very energetic little girl. Thank goodness for Jason. He is so good to Haley and Tessa. I liked him right off the bat. He is always there for her. And poor Tessa is doing a great job juggling everything, but all she can focus on are her mistakes or the areas where she doesn't think she is measuring up as a mom. I can relate because I am probably a little too hard and critical of myself too. But Jason and her friends were a wonderful support system for Tessa. I loved the group of people she surrounded herself with. And I loved the chemistry that her and Jason have.Oh boy, do they have chemistry. I need to stop for a moment and fan myself. Jason and Tessa have known each other for years so they already had a great and solid friendship foundation. He knew Haley and they loved each other. I am not a kid person, and I don't typically like to read about them in my books, but Haley is just too cute to dislike. And I loved how Jason was with her. There didn't seem to be a as much drama as there was in the first book. And when there was drama it came from Jason's family. It was kind of interesting and I wanted to know how the whole family foundation was going to work out. It complemented the romance very well.I want there to be more books in this series! The Caged in Winter series is one that I would recommend to everyone. Whether you are a fan of new adult or not, you need to read this book. Each book works as a standalone so you can totally start with Tessa Ever After and follow the story and characters just fine, but if you can, I would suggest starting with Caged in Winter and then read Tessa Ever After. They are both such wonderful books. Brighton Walsh has now cemented herself on my 'read-anything-by-her,-auto-buy-author' bookshelf. She is incredible. Tessa Ever After is on my favorites of 2015 list for sure.*Disclaimer- I got a copy of this book for free in exchange for my honest review. I was not compensated for my thoughts.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. All for Tessa By StephPhillips I was given a copy of this book by the publisher for an honest review.We first meet Tessa in Caged in Winter by Brighton Walsh, which released last fall. Tessa is the feisty little sister of Cage and the mother of one smart little girl who loves her family something fierce. At a young age Tessa fell for the bad boy. Then the bad boy up and left once he had his cake. Tessa was 17 and pregnant - her knight was no where to be found.Being a single parent is a hard job. However Tessa had her mother and brothers support until life happens. You don't have to read Caged in Winter before reading Tessa Ever After but I would highly recommend it. There are instances in Caged that would be easier to understand in Tessa. I commend any parent raising a child by themselves. Children are difficult and patient trying - at least mine are. I can't imagine not having my husband here to help with them. Tessa has a fantastic support system, which I've determined must be in place for a single parent not to go crazy. Thus giving Tessa a chance to become a cosmetologist and fulfilling her dream and working as one for a living. The hours are crazy and she's adjusting not having her brother helping her with pick ups for her daughter at day care and fixing meals at their home.Jason, Cage's best friend, has become a steady help for Tessa since her brother has moved away from home. Jason finds himself going by Tessa's home several days a week helping her with random things that she used to rely her brother to do. During one of these trips he realizes he's started to think of Tessa as someone more than his best friend's little sister. Now here's the problem. Jason is a player. He even knows this about himself and openly brags about his philandering ways. He's beating himself up for thinking salacious thoughts about Tessa. She's definitely a forever kind of girl and he doesn't know if he can really commit to a relationship with anyone. He's from a wealthy family - most women just want him for his money - not Tessa. She could care less.Their relationship is very relaxed but definitely high charged sexually. They both try to hide what they're each feeling until one day it just call crashes around them. This was probably one of my favorite parts of the book. The anticipation will eat at you until you're like just get to it already! HA!Brighton Walsh has done an fantastic job with this romance story. You can envision the characters easily and their lives are much like our everyday ones that it's easy to see this love story playing out. I definitely think you should check it out.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Here's to hoping this series never ends! By C at Prisoners of Print As soon as I finished Caged in Winter, I knew that I would be devouring whatever else I could get my hands on by Brighton Walsh. Then I found out there would be more books in the series with other characters, and I was ecstatic because Walsh is a writer whose characters just burrow into your heart. I’ve been thrilled about Tessa Ever After since the moment I found out about it, and while it was a completely different feel from Caged in Winter, it was just as fabulous and spellbinding!“She deserves the happily ever after she’s been dreaming about as long as I’ve known her.”This second book in the series follows the lives of Tessa and Jason, Cade’s sister and best friend, respectively. Tessa was this strong, level-headed mom who thought logically. She was one of those heroines that could use a dose of using her heart instead of her head, which is so rarely seen these days. To me, Jason was this misunderstood, lost soul. He kept trying to do the right thing only to lose another piece of himself. I can’t put my finger on it, but I’ll just say that Walsh sure knows how to deliver the perfect man in her books! The dynamic between these two was something very special. Even though they never truly acknowledged it, they understood each other on a different, deeper level because of the preconceived notions the world had about them. They were judged based on their situations rather than whom they were as people, and it made them the perfect match for each other.“All of it – the butterflies and the anticipation and the constant, aching need I feel around him…It was something I didn’t expect, something I didn’t count on, but it’s undeniable.”Walsh has the ability to create real-life scenarios with such an authentic feel to them. The happenings never feel forced or exaggerated for a dramatic effect. Her characters are presented with realistic issues and have to learn to overcome them. As readers, we’re taken on a journey that we can not only relate to, but we can also develop a strong sense of sympathy for the plights that they are put through. Tessa and Jason weren’t just characters in a book for me; they were friends I wanted to hug in times of sorrow, shake in times of distraught, and laugh in the cute, sappy moments.“Happy doesn’t even begin to scratch the surface. It’s a single star as compared to the whole galaxy.”Tessa Ever After is the perfect blend of New Adult’s searching for a life path, with a more mature Adult romance feel. I was able to get lost in the pages, and I think that other readers will too! I certainly hope there are more stories to tell for this crew because I am definitely not ready to let them go yet. Brighton Walsh has given me a fix and I don’t think I will ever get enough of the drug that is her writing.

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Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

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Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh
Tessa Ever After: A Reluctant Hearts Novel, by Brighton Walsh

Minggu, 17 Juli 2011

Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

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Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press



Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Free PDF Ebook Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

All Your Thai Favorites at the Push of a Button Want to make a classic Thai curry without having to keep a watchful eye? Are you looking for a simple way to create restaurant favorites like Pad Thai in your own kitchen? With the Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook, you can enjoy fresh and flavorful Thai dishes at home with the convenience of your slow cooker. 

  • Why slow cook? Slow cooking consolidates steps, takes out the guesswork and infuses dishes with flavor--no need to wait a day or two for the dish to rest. 
  • Got the goods? Stock your pantry the Thai way with a list of essential ingredients and shopping tips for hard-to-find ingredients. 
  • Short on time? All the slow cooker recipes in this book prep in 20 minutes or less. 
  • Craving Thai sides? Supplement your slow-cooked meals with recipes for classic Thai sides, like papaya salad, chicken satay, and curry puffs. 
  • Dietary restrictions? With a mix of dishes great for omnivores and vegetarians alike, labels also indicate if a recipe is soy-free and/or nut-free. 
Today's busy world can make getting a healthy and satisfying meal on the table a challenge. Skip the wait for takeout and come home to wholesome Thai food, cooked by you, for you. Recipes include: Curried Kabocha Coconut Soup, Thai Sticky Wings, Massaman Sweet Potato and Tofu Curry, Chicken Red Curry, and Sweet Pork

Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #49690 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-05-08
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 9.25" h x .41" w x 7.50" l, .85 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 150 pages
Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press


Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Where to Download Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

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33 of 34 people found the following review helpful. The best and most complete Thai cookbook By Dolphin Girl I love Thai Food, but thought that it was too complicated and would take too long to prepare the meals, so I never even attempted to try and cook it. When I saw this cookbook, I knew it was the answer, not only does it give you great recipes, but they are for a slow cooker, so you can fix it and forget it, and it will cook for you all day while you are doing errands or working.This really is the complete Thai cookbook for slow cookers. It gives you background info about Thailand and Thai food, gives you information about ingredients you will need, kitchen tools needed and much more. It then gives you recipes for any Thai dish you would want to make, such as:SoupsNoodles & RiceVegetable DishesSeafood DishesChicken DishesMeat DishesSalads & SidesSauces & Pantry StaplesAnd it even provides you with conversion tables. You can't go wrong with this cookbook. I would highly recommend it for any Thai Food lover.I was provided a sample for free to review and and share my unbiased opinion, I am not affiliated with this company or compensated in any way. I am just a regular Amazon customer who shops a lot on Amazon and enjoys sharing my experiences with others so that they can make an informative buying decision.

20 of 21 people found the following review helpful. I love me some Asian food but my fiancé is super ... By Colleen I love me some Asian food but my fiancé is super picky. I hate cooking so we came to an agreement that he has to “widen his palate” in exchange for my time in the kitchen. Using a slow cooker is my favorite “hands-off” cooking approach so this cookbook was super awesome to me!I like the ability to be able to substitute where necessary and still getting a very similarly delicious meal. The recipes are written out very well and the background info about Thai food, info about the ingredients you’re using and just the little helpful hints are great for beginner “chefs” like me. I personally want “easier” meal prep but once a week or so, this is perfect…plus, once I throw it in there, I leave it and Go!*product received in exchange for honest review*

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful. Great recipes, that you can tweak to fit your needs! By Anastasia I'm really glad I got this book. I love Thai food, however I don't eat it much because so many Thai dishes have shellfish in them, which I am allergic to. This book has given me the opportunity to make my own, and I know that there is no danger of cross contamination when I make it myself.There are a lot of seafood recipes in this book, but I have found a lot of them I can make with tofu, or something else in place of the seafood. I really enjoyed making, and eating, the Coconut cauliflower/leek soup. I personally substituted vegetable broth, for the chicken broth. That is the great thing about a book like this, it provides you with the recipes, but you can change them up here and there, to fit your dietary needs, and they will still be amazing! The recipes are well written, and easy to follow. Plus cooking them in a slow cooker, mostly you just throw the ingredients together and turn it on. Great book, I really enjoy it!I have received this product without charge to write an honest review, I have received no instruction and the opinions expressed are my own.

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Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press
Thai Slow Cooker Cookbook: Classic Thai Favorites Made Simple, by Rockridge Press

Sabtu, 16 Juli 2011

Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Veg

Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

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Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman



Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

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50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker

Being a vegetarian does not have to limit your food choices because enjoying what you eat is part of a healthy food lifestyle. Now, with the help of your humble slow cooker, you will be able to enjoy a wide range of delicious food

Worried about flavor? With slow cooking, your broth and bouillon cubes will go a long way in terms of flavoring your vegetarian dish. Slow cooking your meal extracts the full flavor of the ingredients so you don’t need to add expensive flavorings to your dish Is this your first time cooking? A slow cooker is meant to do its own thing so you don’t have to be a five star chef to create sumptuous and healthy meals. All you need to do is to buy and prepare the ingredients and add it into the slow cooker. Do the right adjustments and leave it alone. You don’t have to worry about lunch or dinner as your slow cooker will take care of it for you while you do your own thing. As a vegetarian, cooking in a slow cooker will definitely level up your healthy lifestyle. Aside from saving time and being economical, slow cooking is also more delicious and healthy compared to other forms of cooking. If you have a very busy lifestyle, a slow cooker will play an important role in keeping you and your loved ones enjoy nutritious meals all the time. In this cookbook, you will find 50 recipes that will put your slow cooker to good use. Choose from different stews and soups, main dishes, side dishes and sauces, breakfasts, and desserts to liven up your vegetarian lifestyle. Most of these recipes are also gluten-free and fat-free so you can also share this to your non-vegetarian friends or relatives.

Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn...

  • Potato, Lentil & Chard Soup
  • Chipotle & Black Bean Quinoa Stew
  • Chickpea & Butternut Squash Coconut Curry
  • Greek Stuffed Peppers
  • Chinese Tofu & Vegetables
  • Bourbon & Mango Baked Beans
  • Apple Crumble Pudding
  • Lemon & Poppy Seed Bread
  • Triple Chocolate & Peanut Butter Pudding Cake
  • Vegan Blueberry & Lemon Cake
  • Wild Rice Medley
  • Spinach & Bean Enchiladas
  • Much, much more!
Buy your copy today!

Try it now, click the "add to cart" button and buy Risk-Free

Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #1531685 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-05-24
  • Original language: English
  • Dimensions: 9.00" h x .22" w x 6.00" l,
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 96 pages
Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman


Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. a win-win--for both the Vegetarian and the non-Vegetarian ones..... By Xara T This book has clearly shown the perks of having a slow cooker. Especially if you are a Vegetarian, this book has a lot of benefits for you. It has 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes! What more can anyone ask for? Thinking of what meal to prepare next is now made easier with this book. And what is even more amazing is that the recipes are collections of varied soups, stews, main dishes, sauces, side dishes, breakfast--everything! And not to mention they are gluten-free too. This book is a win-win--for both the Vegetarian and the non-Vegetarian ones.

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Fabulous vegetarian recipes By Sam J. Quick access to good food stems, ironically enough, from slow cooking. As a foodie, I love my slow cooker. It's very forgiving and the food's always delicious. Author Trisha Eakman has done a fabulous job of compiling these wonderful slow cooker recipes for vegetarians, from soups and main courses to sides and desserts. As you run through the recipes, you'll pick out some of the good principles she employs. Which, in turn, might inspire you to come up some of your own creations.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. This is just absolutely fantastic! By blue I have to agree that the vegetarian diet comes with huge health benefits. I've proven this when I started to be a vegetarian myself. Finding this book has proved to be a smart thing because I was able to find more info about this wonderful diet.I also fell in love with the recipes included here. Goodness, they are amazing! Talking about doing something new to the daily stuff I'm having. I appreciate the breakfast recipes, the easy to knock-up lunch recipes, the delicious dinnertime ones, the exciting new snacks, as well as the recipes for smoothies, sauces, dips, and condiments. Another thing worth noting about is that this book has taught some tips on how one can grow vegetables at home. This is just absolutely fantastic!

See all 25 customer reviews... Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman


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Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman
Vegetarian: 50 The Best Vegetarian Slow Cooker Recipes-Great, Healthy, Delicious Place To Start With Vegetarian Slow Cooker (Vegetarian, Vegetarian ... Cooker, Vegetarian Recipes, Vegetarian Times), by Trisha Eakman

Jumat, 15 Juli 2011

Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation

Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

It can be one of your early morning readings Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), By Akys Taylor This is a soft documents book that can be got by downloading from online book. As known, in this advanced era, technology will ease you in doing some activities. Even it is merely reviewing the visibility of book soft file of Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), By Akys Taylor can be added attribute to open up. It is not only to open up and conserve in the gadget. This time in the morning as well as various other free time are to review guide Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), By Akys Taylor

Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor



Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

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A Complete Yoga Course With Illustrated Pictures! !! Amazing Bonus Inside - 100$ value for FREE!! Are you interested in Yoga? Are you only a beginner and would like to get your foot in the door? This book will take you form 0 to knowing the main Yoga positions along with how to breath, how to prevent injuries and what to do on your first Yoga class! Content

  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1 - Introduction To Yoga
  • Chapter 2 - Essential Benefits Of Yoga
  • Chapter 3 - How To Get Started
  • Chapter 4 - Yoga Poses For Relieving Stress
  • Chapter 5 - Yoga Breathing Techniques For Stress Relief
  • Chapter 6 - How To Prevent Injuries
  • Conclusion
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Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #3167031 in Books
  • Brand: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
  • Published on: 2015-09-22
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 9.00" h x .10" w x 6.00" l, .15 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 40 pages
Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

Review "Wow, this book really delivered! I was expecting an explanation of the different poses and maybe some history of yoga, but this book went above and beyond." - Christine Jewel"Must read Yoga guide." - Reese M."Excellent book on how to do yoga for beginners. I read a few books a few years ago about yoga and many of them were good books but they didn't say anything about possible injuries. I really like how the author goes into detail in the chapter "How to prevent injuries". - Jamie Alisson"This book was a great read!" - Ryan C.

From the Inside Flap Yoga Fortifies Your SpineThe spinal disks serve as shock absorbers between the spinal vertebrae. They need to regularly move or else they will herniate and will put stress on nerves. Through movement, they can get their proper nourishment and will make them stronger. If you perform enough yoga exercises with twists, forward bends, and backbends, you will help in keeping your disks stronger and well-nourished. Yoga EtiquetteIt's perfectly fine to feel awkward or out of lace if it's your first time to walk into a yoga class. It could really be intimidating, specifically if you are not sure what to expect.A good way to help soothe your pre-class anxiety is to learn basic yoga etiquette even before you enroll. Below are some yoga etiquette that you can follow to enjoy full yoga experience. Head Knee Forward Bend Pose (Janu Sirsasana)This pose is a basic forward bend pose that also lengthens the spine. It can relax the brain and helps in relieving anxiety, depression, headache, fatigue, insomnia, and menstrual discomfort. You can sustain this pose with your arms extending to your foot, or by twisting your torso on the sides and stretching your arms above your head.

About the Author Do you want to feel better in your life? Fancy living healthier? Are you aware of all the benefits of essential oils? Do you have an interest in Yoga? Do you need to lose weight? My books will satisfy your needs!I write books about everything related to nature: natural weight loss, juicing, aromatherapy, you name it. I love outdoor activities and I've accumulated experience in quite a lot of fields over the years.Akys Taylor = quality books!Try my books and here is my guarantee: you will feel better right away!Akys Taylor


Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

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Most helpful customer reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Different perspective on yoga than most books on the market By Max Jensen Although the title of the book seems to promise more than it delivers, the content of this book is different and has a good basic layout of information for beginners to follow. Although the title claims to be a course, the information on the different forms of yoga have little depth.If you are intermediate and are more interested in eastern types of yoga, get this book because it introduces the reader to more ancient yoga forms, rather than the ones mostly adopted in western countries. There are different benefits from yoga that I have not yet heard of that were illustrated in this book, like avoiding the breakdown of cartilage and joints, which get more sensitive as we age. My favorite part of this book is that it comes with different yoga poses and exercises yet that I've not yet tried. This book goes more in depth with breathing techniques than most other yoga books, which is essential to yoga, in my opinion. Lastly, I like that it cautions the reader about injuries in yoga, like overstretching (which I have done on multiple occasions).

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A to Z of Yoga By AN A to Z of Yoga explained for the benefits of readers, from novice to experienced. This comprehensive book about Yoga, the ancient art of exercise both physical and mental, has it all covered in one book: a brief history of yoga, different forms of yoga, how you can start learning about yoga, what are its benefits, what form of yoga one should opt for, in a nutshell, it provides all the information that you would want to know before embarking on your journey of yoga. And if you already know about yoga, and still would like to know more, this book has that for you. The pictures of various asanas (poses) provides an easy reference for the readers. Since yoga is also a lot of the state of being - this book also gives some useful tips about yoga etiquette which in this cell phone generation age is an absolute must.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. 'Through yoga, you can build coping skills with a small everyday routine of meditation, exercise and breathing'. By Paul P 'Through yoga, you can build coping skills with a small everyday routine of meditation, exercise and breathing'.The above statement by the author is what yoga is about for me.. not going to classes and getting hot and sweaty with 30 other people in a sauna... but small and often. This book provides a good routine which I have incorporated into my morning ritual (I have adapted it slightly). The pictures and descriptions provide a good 'what to do' and 'not to do'.I have also begun to experiment with some of the oils.. which was a nice little bonus at the back.Overall, good little guide to getting started and provides a great place for beginners if you are wondering what types of yoga would suit you (if you wanted to join a class)/

See all 23 customer reviews... Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor


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Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor
Yoga: Beginner Course To Become A Pro At Yoga, Learn Yoga Poses And Relieve Stress (Yoga For Beginners, Meditation For Beginners, Meditation ... Reduction, Stress And Anxiety) (Volume 1), by Akys Taylor

Rabu, 13 Juli 2011

Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison

Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison

Is Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, By Ken S. Hutchison book your preferred reading? Is fictions? Exactly how's regarding history? Or is the most effective vendor unique your selection to fulfil your extra time? And even the politic or spiritual books are you looking for now? Below we go we provide Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, By Ken S. Hutchison book collections that you need. Lots of varieties of publications from several fields are provided. From fictions to scientific research and also religious can be searched and learnt right here. You may not worry not to locate your referred book to review. This Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, By Ken S. Hutchison is among them.

Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison

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Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison

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Christian Poems

Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #3860704 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-05-18
  • Dimensions: 8.00" h x .17" w x 5.00" l,
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 66 pages
Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison


Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison

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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Outstanding By R. Lee Outstanding

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Reflections Of My Faith: Poetry, by Ken S. Hutchison
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Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner,

Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen

New upgraded! The Romantic Recipes For Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes For That Romantic Dinner, By Anaki Queen from the very best writer as well as publisher is now offered here. This is the book Romantic Recipes For Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes For That Romantic Dinner, By Anaki Queen that will make your day reviewing ends up being completed. When you are looking for the published book Romantic Recipes For Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes For That Romantic Dinner, By Anaki Queen of this title in guide shop, you might not locate it. The troubles can be the limited versions Romantic Recipes For Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes For That Romantic Dinner, By Anaki Queen that are given in guide shop.

Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen

Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen



Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen

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Anaki Queen is engaged and a devoted lover – of both romantic food and boyfriend. She is a busy career woman who understands what it's like to balance work and the love of your life. She started with the idea of romantic dinner evenings, which grew into a passion. The series of Recipes for Two developed from the experience and passion she has for romantic evenings to guide other romantically inclined woman (and men), as just trying to balance a romantic relationship. All of the Romantic Recipes within her cookbooks have very easy-to-follow guidelines, including a list of ingredients, step-by-step instructions, serving amounts, and shopping list to give you an idea of the recipe before you begin preparation. Anaki’s recipes include many of the most delectable meals which include scrumptious breakfasts, savory lunches, tasty appetizers, divine dinners and delicious desserts that you and your partner can enjoy while setting the scene for a romantic evening. Anaki’s most favorite quote is: “There are three possible parts to a date, of which at least two must be offered: entertainment, food, and affection. It is customary to begin a series of dates with a great deal of entertainment, a moderate amount of food, and the merest suggestion of affection. As the amount of affection increases, the entertainment can be reduced proportionately. When the affection IS the entertainment, we no longer call it dating. Under no circumstances can the food be omitted.” ― Judith Martin This quote is exactly what Anaki’s achieves with her Romantic Recipes series. With plenty of tasty romantic recipes to guide you with your cooking, you can enjoy delectable meals every day of the week without having to wonder what you are going to cook while you are shopping for ingredient because everything is there for you right on your Kindle and Mobile device. Use these Romantic Recipe cookbooks with fun and improved relationships and always try to remember that a big part of enjoying life is healthy and delicious cooking and knowing what the food is for.

Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #1391131 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2015-05-19
  • Released on: 2015-05-19
  • Format: Kindle eBook
Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen


Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen

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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Perfect Light Meals For Two By Val Perhaps you are one of those people who has the knack for cooking for two. I’m not. I cook for 10 and I cook heavy. Which is absolutely not what you want for a quiet evening in. Romantic Recipes for Two – Fresh Salads serves up 50 recipe that are easy to make and light enough that you will be still hungry for your partner and not a nap after dinner. Strawberry Spinach salad is a good option with the combination of sweet and savory. The Harvest Salad is a good choice IF you both are into onions. Remember onions or garlic don’t have to be an evening killer if both of you are into them. Which brings us to the Panzanella Salad. A great book for setting the table for a perfect evening in. Just make sure you know ALL of your partners preferences. . . in food. ;)

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. The recipes are very diverse and very tasty. By Collins Wonderful salad book. The recipes are very diverse and very tasty. Author has done great job with presentation, recipes are easy to follow, well formatted and included great color photos. The big plus is the shopping list which is a huge time saver - you do not need to figure out the ingredients on your own. Can't stress enough the health benefits on eating salad. We'll worth the price, highly recommend this great book. Thank you Anaki, looking forward to your next book!!!

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. these recipes will make you and your partner can enjoy while setting the scene for a romantic evening By Deritis Liam These recipes are very easy-to-follow guidelines, including a list of ingredients, step-by-step instructions, serving amounts, and shopping list to give you an idea of the recipe before you begin preparation. This will help you manage and balance your time for your work and make time with your partner. Indeed, these recipes will make you and your partner can enjoy while setting the scene for a romantic evening.

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Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen
Romantic Recipes for Two: Fresh Salads: 50 Easy Salad Recipes for that Romantic Dinner, by Anaki Queen