What books, magazines, etc are you reading right now.
I am reading Reader's Digest, Car & Driver, and a book called Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. I still have several books I want to get to.
Printable View
What books, magazines, etc are you reading right now.
I am reading Reader's Digest, Car & Driver, and a book called Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. I still have several books I want to get to.
I'm reading http://forums.dfwmx5.com/;)
I found a complete set of the John D. MacDonald Travis McGee novels.
B.S. Levy's 3rd book The Trashwagon
Hot Rod mag. Grassroots Motorsport, and these damn forums about a silly little girly girl.
Another inquisitive BR post
Administrators guide to Brocade Fiber Channel Switches.
next up is Brocade extened fabric switching.
Grassroots Motorsports, a book called Million Dollar Les Paul, and I'm about to start reading a book about the Italian resistance in WW2
Terry Fator's "Who's the Dummy Now?"
Alastair Reynold's Revelation Space, Grassroots Motorsports, Time, and Off-Road Engineering
Just finished Robin Cook's Critical. Next book will be Robin Cook's Crisis. Grassroots Motorsports.
"What to expect the first year" and Suze Orman's "2009 Action Plan" and Wired magazine...interesting article about Google in there.
Rereading Hemingway. Finished "For Whom the Bell Tolls". Depressed now. "Green Hills of Africa", next. Short sentences. Goofy making. Formidable.
BTW one thing never to say to your SO, "You have more periods than a Hemingway novel".
I've just been reading 3L-V080...
The license plate of the douchebag on a KTM Duke who was splitting lanes and generally driving like an asshole on Royal Lane (weaving in and out of lanes in school zones, flipping people off, riding their asses, etc). However, he fucked with the wrong dude up ahead of me. Some guy in an Accord got tired of Mr. KTM's antics and braked checked him - HARD. Like, locked 'em all up hard. Nobody wrecked, and I went on my way.
<end rant>
Reading/experimenting with a couple food science books.
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...SH20_OU01_.jpghttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/ima...5022071&sr=1-3http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...500_AA240_.jpghttp://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...SH20_OU01_.jpg
Just finished this one last month. Great series.
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...SH20_OU01_.jpg
I won't list any of the textbooks though, they're pretty boring.
Chris
Hey, Chris... I like the look of the Crust & Crumb book... Learn any good techniques from it? Is it a proper "food science" book? We're prepping to ramp up amateur hour in the baking dept again. Off to a good start this year with a very crusty sourdough.
Playboy
If this book is a 10 for food science (technical down to chemistry models):
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...SH20_OU01_.jpg
Then Crust and Crumb is a mid pack 5-7, especially compared to Alton Brown's baking book that is slightly less technical. But more than makes up for in ease to understand.
I have not had a chance to try their Sourdough starter, it does call for some slightly harder to find ingredients. IIRC it calls for making raisin juice and feeding it with malt (wheat? or barley?).
I haven't finished it or tried any of their recipes, but that and Alton Brown's would be a good teaching book (Crust and Crumb is less than $10 on Amazon).
Chris
GrassRootsMotorsports, Diesel Power, Road & Track all in various bathrooms. Just completed Thomas Sowell's Basic Economics: A Common Sense Guide to the Economy and I am waiting for Mark Levin's Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto.
Should be here in March.
I've been working my way through the Wheel of Time series by Robert Jordan, plus I have new subscriptions to Road & Track, Popular Mechanics, and Game Informer. I also go through the stack of gun magazines at work (all of us are gun nuts).
I love reading.
Hah, he has the same initials as me :D
If you like minimal mental exercise try "Playing for Pizza". My kinda reading.
An article by John Mauldin called While Rome Burns
LINKIE
AutoWeek, Bible, etc.
No, LOL, Mark Levin is an expert in constitutional law. Taken from Mark's website where I COPIED it: Mark Levin is one of America’s preeminent conservative commentators and constitutional lawyers. He’s in great demand as a political and legal commentator, and has appeared on hundreds of television and radio programs. Levin is also a contributing editor for National Review Online, and writes frequently for other publications. Levin has served as a top advisor to several members of President Ronald Reagan’s Cabinet - including as Chief of Staff to the Attorney General of the United States. In 2001, the American Conservative Union named Levin the recipient of the prestigious Ronald Reagan Award. He currently practices law in the private sector, heading up the prestigious Landmark Legal Foundation in Washington DC. I love to read political books. He is straight forward with his beliefs on how there should be limited government. He is pretty irate about the 'stimulus'.
I listen to Levin a lot, at first he took some getting used to. He just has no patience for liberals, I can tell you that. Sometimes he has great insight, and great analogies, very original...other times, he's just rambling or insulting without reason.
So, overall, I may still prefer Rush to listen to, but I agree with Levin probably more ideologically as he seems to favor libertarian ideals (though, not Ron Paul crazy or anarchy, or new world order conspiracy theories).
I am reading A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson, and the Limbaugh Letter, and The Individualist, and drudgereport, fark, and ttac.com.