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Pondering the Pantry by Jay Levinson
When shopping for food, know what you are buying.
Don't be fooled Don't buy what you don't need.

This book does not pretend to cover all products. There are too many items on food store shelves to try to be "complete." Rather, the idea is to provide representative product samples to increase awareness and give consumers a better idea of what they are buying and its benefits.

There is no such thing as "best buy." Some shoppers look for quality. Others are motivated by nutrition. Price can...

Aidan Alvarado's birthday present when he turns eleven is anything but normal, but for Aidan's family it is 'normally abnormal' the key to his grandfather's wondrous study and a student membership to the League of Dream Detectives. Aidan doesn't know what that means, but he'll soon find out as he tries to solve the mystery of a glowing 1300-year-old Chinese vase with the help of his new friends, Denise, her brother Jeremiah, some teenagers with a very cool car, and the dragon girl Lotus. They have to use their wits, courage, compassion and the power of Aidan's dreams to survive and solve...

Faith is not a plan

Hope is not a strategy

What is your pathway?

Packed with essential advice for life that is distilled into its simplest form, "Life-ku: 101 Life Coaching Tips, 17 Syllables at a Time" is a joyful and transformative book of haiku-a Japanese style of poetry consisting of seventeen syllables formed into three lines. Written by certified life coach Phyllis Levinson and intended to share with friends and loved ones, this unique book of self-help poetry will leave you feeling understood, hopeful, and ready to change your outlook on life.

Levinson speaks to everyday...

The Caribbean has always been dominated by patriarchal figures, those men who unofficially run their small communities in their own style. Greg and Mark unwittingly find themselves entangled with one such individual, Arsene Louis Fleming; who was always loyal to his friends,...

How have Jews reshaped their identities as Jews in the face of the radical newness called America? Julian Levinson explores the ways in which exposure to American literary culture-in particular the visionary tradition identified with Ralph Waldo Emerson and Walt Whitman-led American Jewish writers to a new understanding of themselves as Jews. Discussing the lives and work of writers such as Emma Lazarus, Mary Antin, Ludwig Lewisohn, Waldo Frank, Anzia Yezierska, I. J. Schwartz, Alfred Kazin, and Irving Howe, Levinson concludes that their interaction with American culture led them to...