Bí Ẩn Của Cái Chảo - Ẩm Thực Phân Tử tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Paul Kyle paulkwilliamsk — I'm about to reach a fork in the road, so to speak. In a couple years I'll retire (with a lowercase 'r') with twenty years of service in the Army. So...this book's title jumped right out at me. WSIDwML smelled appetizing on the shelf. I'll let you know how it tastes. 31 July 2011 A worthwhile read for those of us looking ahead to a big career change. The book consists of personal stories of people who took the leap to change their line of work for the sake of happiness and fulfillment, some of them in the middle of successful careers. Some succeed. Some fail. All learn something about themselves. For me, about to leave the military after twenty years of service to enter an economy in shambles, the book is a source of useful information about what others' experiences have been.

Juan Espinel juansebastiane — A readable little book that changed the way I look at male-female interactions and office politics alike. Months later, I found I was still analyzing others' behaviour--and my own--and wondering how much free will we actually possess. In the last half of the book, the author (an atheist) speculates on how (without religion) behaviours that evolved in small family groups and villages can be shaped for the modern world. The last half was less fun to read, but it did prompt me to read and think a little more on the contribution of religion and other belief systems to success of our various societies.

Sushmeit Madhavan _ushmeit — Reading this book made me much more aware of the importance of growing and eating local food and much more hopeful that it can be done.

Diana Balayan dianabalayan — Fun with Rincewind, and Love the The Luggage!

Paula Mª sapphiregd — I had wanted to read this for a long time, so my expectations were pretty high. I think I thought the plot was a little bit disappointing (remember I had built this one up) but the descriptions of the caravans, the characters and their lives more than made up for it.

Brooke Battista brookebattista — I have to wait a YEAR to find out what happens !? :(

Jess Louwagie louwagie — I enjoyed this book enormously, which is fortunate since it is an enormous book. There are some technical architectural descriptions, as well as some sexually explicit scenes, but both seem appropriate given the historical context of the time period. Maybe I'm one of the last readers on earth to formally denounce the neat and tidy happy ending, but I still love it (in a well-written novel, that is). Call me a sap if you want to, but to me there is nothing more satisfying than having everything work out just right in the end, with all the loose ends tucked away. Can't wait to read more by Follett.