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Two Dollar Radio Guide to Vegan Cooking: The Pink Edition (2022)is two things at once: a practical guide to vegan cheffing, and a playful epic of the stories behind the recipes.In this Pink Edition of the celebrated Guide to Vegan Cooking series, the saga continues as executive chefs Jean-Claude van Randy and Speed Dog (with assists from Eric Obenauf) share comfort food recipes with an international flourish, such as Bunny Chowa blasphemous bread bowl favored by South African surfers; Chilaquilesa Mexican breakfast dish, and finally something the rockeros and the metaleros can agree on; and a Banana Peel Banh Mia riff on the classic Vietnamese sandwich usingyou guessed it, banana peels! Rest assured, Chef Randys Sheboygan roots run deep, as there is a dedicated section on vegan Cheezes, as well as debaucherous Midwestern staples like Pimento Cheeze, French Toast Sandwiches, and Pizza.Vegan Hunger Demons do not sleep. Thankfully Randy and Speed Dog are laced up and ready for battle.This Guide to Vegan Cooking is for you if: Youre looking for satisfying comfort food; Youre interested in a vegan diet but are having trouble giving up cheese; Youre searching for accessible vegan recipes that dont require hard-to-find ingredients you cant pronounce; You crave ADVENTURE.The recipes included in the Two Dollar Radio Guide to Vegan Cooking: The Pink Editionare: Almond Pesto & Cashew Mozzarella Caprese Cream Cheeze Fountain of Youth Pimento Cheeze Spread Sliceable Mozzarella Cheeze Buffalo Queso Mozzarella Caprese Cucumber Dill Soup Lentil Soup Hearts of Palm Ceviche Kalamata Olive Hummus Salsa Verde Grandmas Salsa Chilaquiles French Toast Monster Banh Mi Op La Bunny Chow Scramble Breakfast Mollette Coconut Bacon Boujee Boardwalk Calamari Fritti SammyBanana Peel Banh Mi Walnut Chorizo Grilled Cheeze MeatBall Sub Oyster Mushrooms with Bechamel Sauce Eggplant Parmigiana Falafel Kimchi & Fried Tofu Curry Enchiladas Pizza Caprese Sandwich Farmhaus Breaded Tofu Tortuga Jalapeo Popper Bagel Pambazo de Chilaquiles Banana Peel Cheezesteak Lemon-Blueberry Cupcakes Carrot Cake Bars Quick-Pickled Veggies Hot Sauce Garlic Butter Mayonnaise (or Aioli, if Youre Fancy)& MORE!

"Erin, a 19-year-old from middle England, is travelling to Alaska on a journey that takes her through Iceland, Greenland, and across Canada. She is making a documentary about how men are allowed to express this kind of individualism and personal freedom more than women are, based on masculinist ideas of survivalism and the shunning of society: the "Mountain Man." She plans to culminate her journey with an experiment: living in a cabin in the Alaskan wilderness, âa la Thoreau, to explore it from a feminist perspective."--Jacket flap.

Beginning in the savage wilds of Colorado in the waning days of the fur trade, the story follows Zebulon Shook, a mountain man who has a curse placed on him by a mysterious Native American woman whose lover he murdered, to 'drift like a blind man between the worlds, not knowing if you're dead or alive, or if the unseen world exists, or if you're dreaming.' Zebulon sets out on the trail from Colorado, venturing to the remote reaches of the Northwest, a journey that traverses the Gulf of Mexico to Panama, and up the coast of California to San Francisco and the gold fields, bringing him face to face with mystics and outlaws, politically-minded prison wardens and Russian Counts, each hungry to stake their claim on the American dream"--Back cover.

* A Best Book of 2017 -Writer's Bone"e;[A] mysterious work of metafiction... dizzying, arresting and defiantly bold."e;-Laura Pearson, Chicago TribuneAmrapali Anna Singh is an historian and analyst capable of discerning the most cryptic and trivial details from audio recordings. One day, a mysterious man appears at her office in Dutch Harbor, Alaska, having traveled a great distance to bring her three Type IV audio cassettes that bear the stamp of a library in Buenos Aires that may or may not exist.On the cassettes is the deposition of an adventure journalist and his obsessive pursuit of an amorphous, legendary, and puzzling "e;City of Dreams."e; Spanning decades, his quest leads him from a snake-hunter in the Louisiana bayou to the walled city of Kowloon on the eve of its destruction, from the Singing Dunes of Mongolia to a chess tournament in Istanbul. The deposition also begs the question: Who is making the recording, and why?Despite being explicitly instructed not to, curiosity gets the better of Singh and she mails a transcription of the cassettes with her analysis to an acquaintance before vanishing. The man who bore the cassettes, too, has disappeared. The journalist was unnamed.Here-for the first time-is the complete archival manuscript of the mysterious recordings accompanied by Singh's analysis.

Poetry. Women's Studies. LGBT Studies. SALT IS FOR CURING is the lush and haunting full-length debut by Sonya Vatomsky. These poems, structured as an elaborate meal, conjure up a vapor of earthly pains and magical desires; like the most enduring rituals, Vatomsky's poems both intoxicate and ward. A new blood moon in American poetry, SALT IS FOR CURING is surprising, disturbing, and spookily illuminating. "Sonya Vatomsky's SALT IS FOR CURING is many things: a feast, a grimoire, a fairy tale world, the real world. It's also too smart for bullshit and too graceful to be mean about the bullshit: a marvelous debut. I love it."--Ariana Reines "Imagine bodies within bodies eating a feast, spilling over with their own secrets and hopes and dreams and fears and brutality and witchery. That is the party you will find in this book--a modern-day, literary equivalent of a Bosch painting."--Juliet Escoria "These poems melt the hard fat of life into tallow candles, then they reach up and light themselves."--Mike Young

Wilkes' debut is a rich and heartfelt yarn that resonates as deeply as his music."e; -Kirkus ReviewsWith the energy, wit, and singularity of vision that have earned him a reputation as a celebrated and charismatic musician, The Vine That Ate the South announces J.D. Wilkes as an accomplished storyteller on a surreal, Homeric voyage that strikes at the very heart of American mythology.In a forgotten corner of western Kentucky lies a haunted forest referred to locally as "e;The Deadening,"e; where vampire cults roam wild and time is immaterial. Our protagonist and his accomplice-the one and only, Carver Canute-set out down the Old Spur Line in search of the legendary Kudzu House, where an old couple is purported to have been swallowed whole by a hungry vine. Their quest leads them face to face with albino panthers, Great Dane-riding girls, protective property owners, and just about every American folk-demon ever, while forcing the protagonist to finally take stock of his relationship with his father and the man's mysterious disappearance.The Vine That Ate the South is a mesmerizing fantasia where Wilkes ambitiously grapples with the contradictions of the contemporary American South while subversively considering how well we know our own family and friends."e;It's a relentlessly fun novel, the literary equivalent of a country-punk album that grabs you and refuses to let go. Wilkes has a perfect ear for the dialect of Kentucky, and his writing is so bright, you can almost see every abandoned shack, every kudzu-covered tree. Sure, it's bizarre, and at points almost gleefully obscene, but it's undeniably one of the smartest, most original Southern Gothic novels to come along in years."e; -NPR

For three years, an unremarkable woman has been carrying on with an internationally recognized artist, largely via email. Fame contaminates things. There are those who stand to profit from information about this affair, and others who stand to lose. So she creates a series of correspondent, alternative lovers in a kind of self-destructing roman clef.

A cult classic from celebrated author returns to print with a new introduction from Erik Davis.

Two countercultural classics from Rudolph Wurlitzer now available in one "69ed" edition.