I actually picked up this book in a local bookstore. But I've since then recommended it to many friends. The book is well thought out, recipes are creative, attractive, and easy to read. It's hard to mess up a recipe! Ingrediants are common but with a twist. The casserole recipes are especially hardy and fairly inexpensive to prepare. The fruit-based desserts are wonderful and I always get compliments on them. I highly recommend this book, especially when your old recipes get tired. The time-saving tips offer alternatives and ways to make ahead.

Collaboratively compiled and presented by dietitians Shauna Ratner & Frances Johnson, Eating Light Eating Right: Simple Recipes For A Healthy Life is a highly recommended compendium of simple-to-prepare recipes that are as delicious as they are nutritious. From Herbed Pita Crisps; Salmon and Vegetable Soup; Chicken & Nectarine Stir-Fry; and Penne with Vegetables and Sun-Dried Tomatoes; to Bulgur Bean Chili; Apple Cinnamon Loaf; Couscous with Mushrooms; and Phyllo Tarts with Blueberries, these"heart friendly" and palate-pleasing dishes will grace any table and enhance any meal.

My friend had this lying on his coffe table, and I picked it up and glanced through. Wow, was I amazed about how startling, but easy to understand this book was wirtten. Of course, If you don't care for reproductive health, then this book will bore you out of your mind

This subject is just too simple!

Francis Low is an outstanding theoretical physicist who also happens to have an interest in education. He wrote marvellous lectures on quantum scattering, where the misteries of the so-called Sommerfeld radiation condition were clarified (and derived!) by using wave-packets. His name in science was made mainly by the epoch-making paper, with Gell-Mann, which introduced the now ubiquitous renormalization group. It is noble of him to dedicate some of his time to write his vision of electrodynamics and gravitation, as examples of classical field theory. This is an advanced book, meant to deepen and unify concepts. But Francis Low would'nt stop at that. You'll find fresh views almost at every page, mainly on the electrodynamics part, his turf. Some criticism has been made, by Robert Wald, for instance, about his treatment of gravitation, which is more or less alla Feynman, or alla Schwinger: geometry is discovered. It is not the starting point, like in Einstein. This is also welcome: it puts your mind to work along different tracks. All in all, a great reading.