Showing posts with label Beautiful. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Beautiful. Show all posts

Sunday, June 12, 2016

ITSU 20 minute suppers: Eat beautiful with noodles, grains, rice and soups




ITSU 20 minute suppers: Eat beautiful with noodles, grains, rice and soups
Language: English | EPUB / AZW3 | ISBN-10: 1784721301 | 2016 | 192 pages | 11 MB / 11 MB


In this revolutionary cookbook the authors of the bestselling itsu: the cookbook (almost 60,000 copies sold worldwide) provide simple, nutritious, easy-to-follow recipes, all of which can be made within 20 minutes. Using ingredients readily available at mini-markets, they have created 100 deliciously healthy Asian-inspired recipes with noodles, rice, grains and soups. Why resort to nasty ready meals when you can cook itsu-style meals at home in minutes?


itsu is dedicated to skinny but delicious food: light, green and good for you. But it’s not just the calories that are taken care of; the ‘superfood’ ingredients in the recipes provide optimum nutrition too. And it’s food that tastes as good as it looks…


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Sunday, April 10, 2016

The Prism and the Pendulum: The Ten Most Beautiful Experiments in Science





Robert P. Crease, “The Prism and the Pendulum: The Ten Most Beautiful Experiments in Science”

ISBN: 0812970624, 1400061318 | 2004 | EPUB | 272 pages | 2 MB



Is science beautiful? Yes, argues acclaimed philosopher and historian of science Robert P. Crease in this engaging exploration of history’s most beautiful experiments. The result is an engrossing journey through nearly 2,500 years of scientific innovation. Along the way, we encounter glimpses into the personalities and creative thinking of some of the field’s most interesting figures.


We see the first measurement of the earth’s circumference, accomplished in the third century B.C. by Eratosthenes using sticks, shadows, and simple geometry. We visit Foucault’s mesmerizing pendulum, a cannonball suspended from the dome of the Panthéon in Paris that allows us to see the rotation of the earth on its axis. We meet Galileo—the only scientist with two experiments in the top ten—brilliantly drawing on his musical training to measure the speed of falling bodies. And we travel to the quantum world, in the most beautiful experiment of all.


We also learn why these ten experiments exert such a powerful hold on our imaginations. From the ancient world to cutting-edge physics, these ten exhilarating moments reveal something fundamental about the world, pulling us out of confusion and revealing nature’s elegance. The Prism and the Pendulum brings us face-to-face with the wonder of science.