Guest guest Report post Posted March 6, 2002 Me also I do love my books!!! They have some real nice recipes. I find most of my books at Fred Meyers and Herb Stores. God Bless and have a great evenning. Sharon Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted March 7, 2002 At 12:00 AM 3/7/02 +0000, you wrote: >Would some of you share with me ideas for good books to purchase on essential >oils, perfumes, and herbs? I am thinking n terms of making the whole range >of toiletry items just for myself and family. Thanks very much. my two favorite beginners books, for those just starting their aromatic journey, are The Essential Oils Book, by Colleen K. Dodt, and a 's A Guide to Vibrant Health and Beauty. there are reviews of both of them online at www.naturesgift.com/booklist.htm Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted May 8, 2002 Books Amazon.com Alerts Exposure Anxiety - The Invisible Cage: An Exploration of Self-Protection Response in the Autism Spectrum by Donna Publication date: May 2002 Publisher: Kingsley Pub Binding:Paperback Subjects: Psychology; Autism; Developmental - General Click here for more information Our Price: $13.27 | You Save: $5.68 (30%) A Guide to Asperger Syndrome by Gillberg Publication date: May 2002 Publisher: Cambridge University Press Binding:Paperback Subjects: Medical; Autism; Psychology Click here for more information Our Price: $29.00 Living the Good Life with Autism by Edgar Schneider Publication date: May 2002 Publisher: Kingsley Pub Binding:Paperback Subjects: Autism; Asperger's syndrome; Patients Click here for more information Our Price: $13.97 | You Save: $5.98 (30%) The AiA Gluten and Dairy Free Cookbook by Marilyn Le Breton Publication date: May 2002 Publisher: Kingsley Pub Binding:Paperback Subjects: Gluten-free diet; Recipes; Milk-free diet Click here for more information Our Price: $17.47 | You Save: $7.48 (30%) A Parent's Guide to Asperger Syndrome and High-Functioning Autism by Sally Ozonoff, et al Publication date: June 5, 2002 Publisher: Guilford Press Binding:Paperback Subjects: Psychology; Psychotherapy - Child & Adolescent; Family / Parenting / Childbirth Click here for more information Our Price: $12.57 | You Save: $5.38 (30%) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 20, 2002 The only one of those books I've read was Seroussi's. It was lent to us by one of my husband's customers and I found it quite compelling and in such terms that I could completely understand why people choose GFCF diet. In fact, after returning the book I bought a copy of my own for reference since going GFCF. I would check with your library about borrowing these books from other libraries, ours will order from any library and call us when they arrive. Also, I did find out that when removing these items from diet (ie milk) that their may be die off reactions and cause behavioral issues. When we took all Gluten & Casien from Austin's diet we had several weeks (5 to be exact) of horrible behavior, but have seen nothing but improvement ever since. Janice __________________________________________________ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 5, 2002 In a message dated 11/5/02 10:43:56 PM Eastern Standard Time, clicker@... writes: << 1. The Sprouting Book - Wigmore 2. Dining in the Raw - Rita Romano >> the sprouting book is great--it introduces you to the way you need to live your life so that you can incorporate sprouting into your life---------she is pretty detailed--but you will probably get hungry for her other books--wheatgrass and then the hippocrates diet book.... as for the other book, i had never heard of it but i will be picking it up~! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 6, 2002 Thanks, . I'll have to do some reading tonight! Melinda > the sprouting book is great--it introduces you to the way you need to live > your life so that you can incorporate sprouting into your life----- ----she is > pretty detailed--but you will probably get hungry for her other > books--wheatgrass and then the hippocrates diet book.... > > as for the other book, i had never heard of it but i will be picking it up~! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted April 11, 2005 I really like both of those books. De Faith is the ability to not panic. -----Original Message-----From: [mailto:ljjbeck05@...] Sent: Monday, April 11, 2005 8:05 AMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: booksHello Everyone. I loved reading the funnies this morning.I ordered "A Survivor's Guide to HepC" a couple weeks ago but haven't rec'd it yet. I also got "The First Year Hep C-An Essential Guide for the Newly Diagnosed" by Cara Bruce & Montanarelli. So far I haven't been able to remove the bubble wrap. Any opinions on this book? My doc said to call him after 10 days to give me the scoop on all the labs he did. I don't know if its better to get it over with and find out the facts or continue to enjoy the bliss of ignorance and not knowing... at least til the end of the week. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted April 11, 2005 My doctor told me many times he really appreciated how well informed I was. He said it made his job easier and I think it helped my finances because he didn't make me come in as often because he knew he could trust me to call if anything was amiss. De Faith is the ability to not panic. -----Original Message-----From: Gail Deveaux [mailto:gaila@...] Sent: Monday, April 11, 2005 11:25 AMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: RE: books Unrap the books and start reading.The hep is going to go away by itself and the more you know about it the better off you are.I wish I had all this information available to me before and during treatment.It would have given me and easier time mentally to understand what was happening.Instead I am learning after a successful treatment and am trying to make sure no one else walks into this blind.The knowledge will give you more control over what happens in the future over this disease and your life.Please read those books before your doctor appointment so you will know what questions to ask him and you will have a better understanding of what he is saying.Ask for a copy of all your lab work.Keep a set a records for yourself. Gail Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted April 11, 2005 My other book came(Living w/ HepC-A Surv Guide) this afternoon & I've read a few chapters. So far nothing has terrified me. Will probably be good to encourage my hubby to read one. It's easy to understand and very positive. I also called the doc who ordered the labwork to confirm my diagnosis & type but he wasn't able to call back today. Sounds like I'm among fellow animal lovers. I have a big, fat, crazy indoor cat named Katters but mostly refer to him as Super-D. He has difficulty with basic cat functions like landing on his feet. He's a mess. Also have a 14yo dog, my first child. Her name is Precious, samoyed/german shep mix... white w/ ice blue eyes. She receives regular groomings from the cat. She tolerates it well for a few minutes then looks like she's trying to bite his head off & the chase is on, lol. I think he helps keep her active. Well, enough rambling about me. I really appreciate reading everyone's messages and learning what's going on with each of you. Have a nice evening! :-) > My doctor told me many times he really appreciated how well informed I was. > He said it made his job easier and I think it helped my finances because he > didn't make me come in as often because he knew he could trust me to call if > anything was amiss. > > De > Faith is the ability to not panic. > > RE: books > > > Unrap the books and start reading.The hep is going to go away by itself and > the more you know about it the better off you are.I wish I had all this > information available to me before and during treatment.It would have given > me and easier time mentally to understand what was happening.Instead I am > learning after a successful treatment and am trying to make sure no one else > walks into this blind.The knowledge will give you more control over what > happens in the future over this disease and your life.Please read those > books before your doctor appointment so you will know what questions to ask > him and you will have a better understanding of what he is saying.Ask for a > copy of all your lab work.Keep a set a records for yourself. > Gail Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted April 11, 2005 quite a few of us have pets/livestock.. Myself and family live with a dog a cat and fish..I to have the book you mentioned also.. Great book, keep on educating your self.. me right now I am sorting out treatment methods right know..All is a learning experiance.. Kathy B. RE: books> > > Unrap the books and start reading.The hep is going to go away by itself and> the more you know about it the better off you are.I wish I had all this> information available to me before and during treatment.It would have given> me and easier time mentally to understand what was happening.Instead I am> learning after a successful treatment and am trying to make sure no one else> walks into this blind.The knowledge will give you more control over what> happens in the future over this disease and your life.Please read those> books before your doctor appointment so you will know what questions to ask> him and you will have a better understanding of what he is saying.Ask for a> copy of all your lab work.Keep a set a records for yourself.> Gail Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted April 21, 2005 I have found the following books at Micelle Press. I'd love to hear if anyone has found these valuable in their natural perfume knowledge quest. http://www.wdi.co.uk/micelle/home.html Roxana, Thanks for sharing this invaluable research. I checked the website and after reading the descriptions believe that several of those referenced should be on my library shelf, for certain. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted June 12, 2005 It has been kinda neat talking about our families. Yours is interesting also. Where are you at? I'm in Illinois, USA. I have so many pictures of all my relatives. My great grandfather was famous in Germany for his music. There is actually a biography about him both in book and a documentary film. Which is only accessible in Germany. Actually I do have the book, it's all in German though. I had three years of German in school but cannot speak fluently so I cannot read it fully. He was first violinist in the Munich Orchestra and could play and taught 15 different instruments. He died way before I was born of Cancer. His name was Maxamillian Munzl. Wish I could have met him. I will try to see if I can find that book you spoke of. Thanks. JULIE JOHNSTON <julie.johnston12@...> wrote: Oh, - your grandmothers life must have been SOO interesting!! The book - it's called Finding Peggy, The story of a Glasgow Childhood. It's by a woman called Meg . I have seen it in our library, but if you're in the US, I'm not sure how easy it would be to get it - maybe you could ask them to order it for you - cos I'm sure others would love it as well. But even if they can't I'm sure it would be easy enough to buy thru Amazon, or some similar site. My Maternal grandparents fled Ireland and came to Scotland in the 1920's - before my mum was born. I never really got to know the whole story - like your Grandmother, she don't talk a lot about it. I think she maybe felt that that part of the family's life was over - and she'd never been part of living in Ireland, so she never talked. My paternal grandfather was involved a lot in politics and knew may of the leading people in the Labour Party here in Britain in the 1930's. But i think it's amazing how "ordinary" peoples lives turn out - like your family and mine. If my grandparents had stayed in Ireland, my mum and dad wouldn't have met and i wouldn't be here!! You know - it's such a shame that these stories get lost. They may not be of big heroic doings, but are often more interesting. My family laugh at me cos i like to take photos - which loves looking at. Every Christmas, birthday, start of new term.......... it all gets recorded. As for holidays - hey - don't even begin to ask - if it stays still long enough or looks good/funny/quirky/daft enough - it gets snapped!! I just want the kids to have memories down. Saying that, i HAVE become a bit more selective. i used to snap, snap, snap, till i realised that some memories can't be snapped- they are better remembered in your head! No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.7 - Release Date: 10/06/2005 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted June 13, 2005 I stay in Glasgow, Scotland. Furthest i've been is Germany on a school trip 25 years ago! wish i'd been a bit older and i would have enjoyed it mopre. Planning our big holiday next year - California. Can't wait! Re: Books It has been kinda neat talking about our families. Yours is interesting also. Where are you at? I'm in Illinois, USA. I have so many pictures of all my relatives. My great grandfather was famous in Germany for his music. There is actually a biography about him both in book and a documentary film. Which is only accessible in Germany. Actually I do have the book, it's all in German though. I had three years of German in school but cannot speak fluently so I cannot read it fully. He was first violinist in the Munich Orchestra and could play and taught 15 different instruments. He died way before I was born of Cancer. His name was Maxamillian Munzl. Wish I could have met him. I will try to see if I can find that book you spoke of. Thanks. JULIE JOHNSTON <julie.johnston12@...> wrote: Oh, - your grandmothers life must have been SOO interesting!! The book - it's called Finding Peggy, The story of a Glasgow Childhood. It's by a woman called Meg . I have seen it in our library, but if you're in the US, I'm not sure how easy it would be to get it - maybe you could ask them to order it for you - cos I'm sure others would love it as well. But even if they can't I'm sure it would be easy enough to buy thru Amazon, or some similar site. My Maternal grandparents fled Ireland and came to Scotland in the 1920's - before my mum was born. I never really got to know the whole story - like your Grandmother, she don't talk a lot about it. I think she maybe felt that that part of the family's life was over - and she'd never been part of living in Ireland, so she never talked. My paternal grandfather was involved a lot in politics and knew may of the leading people in the Labour Party here in Britain in the 1930's. But i think it's amazing how "ordinary" peoples lives turn out - like your family and mine. If my grandparents had stayed in Ireland, my mum and dad wouldn't have met and i wouldn't be here!! You know - it's such a shame that these stories get lost. They may not be of big heroic doings, but are often more interesting. My family laugh at me cos i like to take photos - which loves looking at. Every Christmas, birthday, start of new term.......... it all gets recorded. As for holidays - hey - don't even begin to ask - if it stays still long enough or looks good/funny/quirky/daft enough - it gets snapped!! I just want the kids to have memories down. Saying that, i HAVE become a bit more selective. i used to snap, snap, snap, till i realised that some memories can't be snapped- they are better remembered in your head! No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.7 - Release Date: 10/06/2005 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted June 13, 2005 That sounds wonderful. Well, hope you have a great trip. JULIE JOHNSTON <julie.johnston12@...> wrote: I stay in Glasgow, Scotland. Furthest i've been is Germany on a school trip 25 years ago! wish i'd been a bit older and i would have enjoyed it mopre. Planning our big holiday next year - California. Can't wait! Re: Books It has been kinda neat talking about our families. Yours is interesting also. Where are you at? I'm in Illinois, USA. I have so many pictures of all my relatives. My great grandfather was famous in Germany for his music. There is actually a biography about him both in book and a documentary film. Which is only accessible in Germany. Actually I do have the book, it's all in German though. I had three years of German in school but cannot speak fluently so I cannot read it fully. He was first violinist in the Munich Orchestra and could play and taught 15 different instruments. He died way before I was born of Cancer. His name was Maxamillian Munzl. Wish I could have met him. I will try to see if I can find that book you spoke of. Thanks. JULIE JOHNSTON <julie.johnston12@...> wrote: Oh, - your grandmothers life must have been SOO interesting!! The book - it's called Finding Peggy, The story of a Glasgow Childhood. It's by a woman called Meg . I have seen it in our library, but if you're in the US, I'm not sure how easy it would be to get it - maybe you could ask them to order it for you - cos I'm sure others would love it as well. But even if they can't I'm sure it would be easy enough to buy thru Amazon, or some similar site. My Maternal grandparents fled Ireland and came to Scotland in the 1920's - before my mum was born. I never really got to know the whole story - like your Grandmother, she don't talk a lot about it. I think she maybe felt that that part of the family's life was over - and she'd never been part of living in Ireland, so she never talked. My paternal grandfather was involved a lot in politics and knew may of the leading people in the Labour Party here in Britain in the 1930's. But i think it's amazing how "ordinary" peoples lives turn out - like your family and mine. If my grandparents had stayed in Ireland, my mum and dad wouldn't have met and i wouldn't be here!! You know - it's such a shame that these stories get lost. They may not be of big heroic doings, but are often more interesting. My family laugh at me cos i like to take photos - which loves looking at. Every Christmas, birthday, start of new term.......... it all gets recorded. As for holidays - hey - don't even begin to ask - if it stays still long enough or looks good/funny/quirky/daft enough - it gets snapped!! I just want the kids to have memories down. Saying that, i HAVE become a bit more selective. i used to snap, snap, snap, till i realised that some memories can't be snapped- they are better remembered in your head! No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.0.323 / Virus Database: 267.6.7 - Release Date: 10/06/2005 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 5, 2006 I though AbSolution was alot like BFL (liked BFL better). Do you get Oxygen mag? > > I'm a little curious about which fitness books you ladies own (in > addition to the original BFL, of course). I currently have BFL and LL > and I keep hearing great things about the Ab Diet, ABsolution and > Jillian 's new book. Unfortunately my local library doesn't > carry them and although I'd like to build up my fitness library at > home, I don't want to spend $$ on books that don't teach me anything > new. So, are there any books that you really recommend? > > Thanks, > K.G. > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 5, 2006 Sometimes you can find some great deals on Amazon or Ebay. I got Jillian 's book on Ebay for 4.00. One of my favorite books is Bill Pearl's " Getting Stronger " . It is almost an exercise reference book as it suggestions different lifting exercises for specific sports, conditioning, and for all body areas. I love the on-line exercises (like www.exrx.com) but I like to flip through and see all 120 different arm exercises in front of me in a book. My other favorite book is " Fighting Fit " by Col Ben Asher...it is a no bs book for optimal fitness geared for fighting (it is written for the Israeli IDF) but it is a great resource. I want to get Beth Horn's book and if anyone has read it, I would love to hear what you think... > > I'm a little curious about which fitness books you ladies own (in > addition to the original BFL, of course). I currently have BFL and LL > and I keep hearing great things about the Ab Diet, ABsolution and > Jillian 's new book. Unfortunately my local library doesn't > carry them and although I'd like to build up my fitness library at > home, I don't want to spend $$ on books that don't teach me anything > new. So, are there any books that you really recommend? > > Thanks, > K.G. > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted January 5, 2006 > > I though AbSolution was alot like BFL (liked BFL better). Do you get > Oxygen mag? > The only magazine subscriptions I have are for Yoga Journal and Pilates. I buy Oxygen when a cover story sparks my interest, but I prefer FitnessRx. I buy that one religiously... K.G. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted June 13, 2007 Favorite kombucha book: Alick & Mari Bartholomew, Kombucha Tea for your health and healing. Least favorite -- would not recommend: Betsy Pryor, Kombucha Phenomenon (this one is one of those you have to do it one way or you are wrong kind of books). Don't waste money on it. Joyce Dallas tX Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted July 28, 2007 I sent one link for a book. For chat, you need yahoo messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/webmessengerpromo.php Add Danne (dannegrl2003) to your contacts. Then on Thursday, send danne a message & she will invite you to the chat. Our SuZieQ is very special, isn’t she? We love her. Hey, Suzie! Take your lactulose! books Can members suggest some good books on how to deal with TX & Surviving HEP C ? Also I tried Delphi its the most complicated site I have ever seen.I am looking for a good chat site. Never Chatted before but I guess I will have to learn .What do I need in hardware to do chat? You have all been wonderful to me I wish there was something I could do to make it up to all of you. Suzie especially after I left the group the first time has been unbelievable awesome. God Bless you all. Regards Bill Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted July 28, 2007 I sent one link for a book. For chat, you need yahoo messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/webmessengerpromo.php Add Danne (dannegrl2003) to your contacts. Then on Thursday, send danne a message & she will invite you to the chat. Our SuZieQ is very special, isn’t she? We love her. Hey, Suzie! Take your lactulose! books Can members suggest some good books on how to deal with TX & Surviving HEP C ? Also I tried Delphi its the most complicated site I have ever seen.I am looking for a good chat site. Never Chatted before but I guess I will have to learn .What do I need in hardware to do chat? You have all been wonderful to me I wish there was something I could do to make it up to all of you. Suzie especially after I left the group the first time has been unbelievable awesome. God Bless you all. Regards Bill Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted July 28, 2007 I sent one link for a book. For chat, you need yahoo messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/webmessengerpromo.php Add Danne (dannegrl2003) to your contacts. Then on Thursday, send danne a message & she will invite you to the chat. Our SuZieQ is very special, isn’t she? We love her. Hey, Suzie! Take your lactulose! books Can members suggest some good books on how to deal with TX & Surviving HEP C ? Also I tried Delphi its the most complicated site I have ever seen.I am looking for a good chat site. Never Chatted before but I guess I will have to learn .What do I need in hardware to do chat? You have all been wonderful to me I wish there was something I could do to make it up to all of you. Suzie especially after I left the group the first time has been unbelievable awesome. God Bless you all. Regards Bill Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 5, 2007 Harriet McBryde has an excellent book out called " Too Late to Die Young " (available at Amazon, etc.) and Hershey has posted a number of her pieces on her web site: http://www.cripcommentary.com/ Both women have SMA and are excellent writers. Alana > > hey i have heard alot of you sayn u were goin to write a book do any of > you know of any book already published i would love to read one > > thanks laura > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 6, 2007 I successfully participated in some short story contests (crime) and due to this my stories are published in anthologies. Two of them will be ready to download as radio play at audible.de soon. As they are in German language, I think I do not need to post the links here. ;-) Best wishes Camilla > > hey i have heard alot of you sayn u were goin to write a book do any of > you know of any book already published i would love to read one > > thanks laura > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 6, 2007 I have had a book published about my life. It's called, " Without Laughter and Music, Shoot Me, " by Napolitano. You can buy it online at Amazon.com, andnoble.com or Publishamerica.com. Since I had the book published, I have gotten married to a man I met here in the SMA group. His former wife (deceased) had SMA. Yes, miracles happen! Manning ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 6, 2007 Tsüss Camilla, Please do post us the names of your books and the links! I have thought putting a list of books written by people with SMA on my website - but haven't got round to it yet. There are two more books that have not yet been mentioned: The Me in the Mirror by Connie Panzarino - an excellent autobiography of a civil rights activist - I enjoyed it very much Diálogos con Axel by José Fortunyi Pons - another excellent autobiography of a very different kind - more inner thoughts than activism - for those who speak Spanish smiles Taya [ROSKAPOSTI] Re: books I successfully participated in some short story contests (crime) and due to this my stories are published in anthologies. Two of them will be ready to download as radio play at audible.de soon. As they are in German language, I think I do not need to post the links here. ;-) Best wishes Camilla > > hey i have heard alot of you sayn u were goin to write a book do any of > you know of any book already published i would love to read one > > thanks laura > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites