| Susan Carol Hauser | BookStore |
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Excerpts from Wild Rice Cooking |
Wild Rice Cooking: History, Natural History, Harvesting and Lore with Recipes
History, Natural History, Harvesting, and Lore, with 80 Recipes 2001 Minnesota Book Award
Chapter One |
| A Field Guide to Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac: Prevention and Remedies (Falcon Guide) (Paperback) In this witty and informative little book ... (Hauser) tells us everything we never wanted to know about poison ivy and its noxious cousins, including relevant science, mythology, prevention, and treat-ment. "The person who wants to be spared two weeks of scratching as payment for a weekend in the country should not only count leaflets but learn to recognize leaf and plant shapes as well," Hauser notes. "In its usual perverse way, nature does not make this easy." Thankfully, applying scholarship and common sense, Hauser does. A worthwhile companion on your next trek into the woods. |
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| A Field Guide to Ticks: Prevention and Treatment of Lyme Disease and Other Ailments Caused by Ticks, Scorpions, Spiders, and Mites (Falcon Guide) (Paperback) The Lyons Press, 2001 Paperback, 224 pages Here is a
complete handbook for the prevention and treatment of Lyme disease and other ailments
caused by ticks, scorpions, spiders, and mites. |
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| You Can Write a Memoir Writers Digest Books, 2001 Susan Carol Hauser passionately encourages you to reclaim the precious moments of your personal history and tranform them into an intimate, compelling narrative. Using inspired samples from her own work, she provides you with tactics to find and convey meaning in both your own life and the lives of those around you. Read Chapter 1 from You Can Write a Memoir |
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Sugaring: A Maple Syrup Memoir, with Instructions Sugaring: A Maple Syrup Memoir, In this meditative celebration ... Hauser reflects on Native American traditions and on the process she herself uses when making maple syrup in northern Minnesota. In what is as much a practical guide as a personal essay, Hauser writes with beauty and simplicity about the joys of collecting the sap as soon as it begins to flow, and of what she has learned over the years about cooking it down into syrup. She also observes and celebrates the return of bald eagles, the slow transition from winter to spring, and the stately forests surrounding her home, at the same time offering a handful of recipes featuring maple sugar. Her lyrical ode describes in brief various types of maple trees, recommending the best ones to employ for sugaring. |
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| Full Moon: Reflections on Turning
Fifty Papier-Mache Press, 1996 Hard Cover, 53 pages The 50th birthday, in the view of Hauser, is "especially poignant because it is the first decade marker that offers no comfort when we double it." Her own arrival at that marker is charted in this collection of 13 reflective essays, one for each cycle of the moon, in which she journeys toward appreciation of age and aging, celebrating life's cycles and, she hopes, arriving at acceptance and un-derstanding of self. These graceful meditations are dotted with wry humor and complemented by the delicate art of California-based Barbara Van Arnam. Publishers Weekly |
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| Girl to Woman:
A Gathering of Images Astarte Shell Press, 1992 Essays, memoir and poetry. |
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| Which Way to
Look Loonfeather
Press, 1992 Essays. |
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| Meant to Be
Read Out Loud Loonfeather Press, 1988 paper; 102 pages Essays; Minnesota Book Award recipient. |
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