The bowl of wood pulp is a true representation of objects used in a typical house Native Americans. In the northern part of Mexico, high in the mountain regions, Tarahumara people have primitive lifestyles and live in humble dwellings.
They support themselves by selling handicrafts such as wood pulp bowl. I have always loved the colorful baskets, textiles, jewelry and other hand-crafted elements of this style tribes. E 'fascinating that, although women do most of these hand-crafted the objects, Tarahumara men enjoy working with wood and incredible works of art, using methods and tools for oil.
As the wooden bowls of pasta, but also carve wooden spoons, figurines and traditional game balls used in tribal foot races. These elements of wood are a simple, unpolished beauty, heightened by the characteristics wood.
You can also find intriguing how the pulp bowls are created. The wording of the wooden bowl, was launched by chiseling a piece of wood pine taken from a fallen tree trunk. Indian log bowls are made by splitting the trunk in half and then cut with an ax.
The wood is then chiseled in shape like a bowl with a machete or large knife, which is unique, raw and primitive aspect. This traditional style is the same way that antique dough bowls have been conducted throughout the Sierra Madre for centuries.
As you learn about these intriguing Native people, we discover that the pulp is a very valuable piece bowl in the Tarahumara home. It is used to grind corn by hand and grain to make tortillas made by hand, an important part of the Tarahumara diet.
They then start crushing the kernel in a stone bowl called a metate. The dough bowl is used to catch the flour at one end of the metate as it is ground by hand. Water is then mixed with flour in the bowl and hand-made tortillas are made from a mixture.
Although still used by the Tarahumara Tribe for kneading dough and cooking, today dough bowls are made available to buyers for the native Indian-style decoration and accessories for the collection of art.
You will love using pasta bowls for many things. They work wonderfully as a collection, fruit bowls, and when used with objects of rustic decor. They are also used when major projects for the art, when a white canvas is necessary for the beautiful paintings and other Native American style art.
Dough bowls, painted with scenes of south-west, are very unique and are a wonderful way to create western style in your interior design. A painted dough bowl creates a beautiful feature of each primitive style room, cabin, lodge or ranch style home in the natural with the addition of warm colors unique to the south-west of art.
You can purchase on-line pulp log bowls and various stores that sell rustic-style Indian and American furniture products. It 'easy to create a genuine Native style in your home, or to give your room an authentic rustic look by decorating with a pulp Indian native bowl.
If you like the time and culture of Native American values, is the love that have a piece of their beautiful work of art as part of the decoration of your house. To add true Native culture at home and have a look that is decidedly unique, try adding a genuine native pulp-style dish to your decor.
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Dough
$19.57
Using five dough bases, including Brown, Olive, Rye, Sweet, and White, Richard Bertinet opens up a world of recipes for breads of every stripe. Lemon Rolls, Smoked Bacon & Red Onion Bread, Pecan & Cranberry Bread, Pizza, and Poppy Seed Stars are just the tip of the iceberg. With instructional photographs, resources, and an instructional DVD.
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Dough
$20.31
Using five dough bases, including Brown, Olive, Rye, Sweet, and White, Richard Bertinet opens up a world of recipes for breads of every stripe. Lemon Rolls, Smoked Bacon & Red Onion Bread, Pecan & Cranberry Bread, Pizza, and Poppy Seed Stars are just the tip of the iceberg. With instructional photographs, resources, and an instructional DVD.
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Dough
$17.38
Using five dough bases, including Brown, Olive, Rye, Sweet, and White, Richard Bertinet opens up a world of recipes for breads of every stripe. Lemon Rolls, Smoked Bacon & Red Onion Bread, Pecan & Cranberry Bread, Pizza, and Poppy Seed Stars are just the tip of the iceberg. With instructional photographs, resources, and an instructional DVD.
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Dough
$17.97
2006 James Beard Award Winner! Baking and Desserts Category! 2006 IACP Award Winner: First Book Category! IACP Cookbook of the Year! Richard Bertinet takes you on a journey of development, so that once you have mastered the simple recipes, you can use them to create more innovative and advanced creations. All the breads take less than one hour, with advice on how to make bread in advance, use the freezer and above all, comes the knowledge from a master-baker of how to make the perfect dough. DVD enclosed.
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Dough:
$9.76
Mort Zachter’s childhood revolved around a small shop on Manhattan’s Lower East Side known in the neighborhood as “the day-old bread store.” It was a bakery where nothing was baked, owned by his two eccentric uncles who referred to their goods as “the merchandise.” Zachter grew up sleeping in the dinette of a leaking Brooklyn tenement. He lived a classic immigrant story—one of a close-knit, working-class family struggling to make it in America. Only they were rich.In Dough, Zachter chronicles the life-altering discovery made at age thirty-six that he was heir to several million dollars his bachelor uncles had secretly amassed in stocks and bonds. Although initially elated, Zachter battled bitter memories of the long hours his mother worked at the bakery for no pay. And how could his own parents have kept the secret from him while he was a young married man, working his way through night school? As he cleans out his uncles’ apartment, Zachter discovers clues about their personal lives that raise more questions than they answer. He also finds cake boxes packed with rolls of two-dollar bills and mattresses stuffed with coins.In prose that is often funny and at times elegiac, Zachter struggles with the legacy of his enigmatic family and the implications of his new-found wealth. Breaking with his family’s workaholic heritage, Zachter abandons his pragmatic accounting career to pursue his lifelong dream of being a writer. And though he may not understand his family, in the end he realizes that forgiveness and acceptance matter most.
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Dough
$19.32
Mort Zachter`s childhood revolved around a small shop on Manhattan`s Lower East Side known in the neighborhood as "the day-old bread store." It was a bakery where nothing was baked, owned by his two eccentric uncles who referred to their goods as "the merchandise." Zachter grew up sleeping in the dinette of a leaking Brooklyn tenement. He lived a classic immigrant story--one of a close-knit, working-class family struggling to make it in America. Only they were rich.In Dough, Zachter chronicles the life-altering discovery made at age thirty-six that he was heir to several million dollars his bachelor uncles had secretly amassed in stocks and bonds. Although initially elated, Zachter battled bitter memories of the long hours his mother worked at the bakery for no pay. And how could his own parents have kept the secret from him while he was a young married man, working his way through night school? As he cleans out his uncles` apartment, Zachter discovers clues about their personal lives that raise more questions than they answer. He also finds cake boxes packed with rolls of two-dollar bills and mattresses stuffed with coins.In prose that is often funny and at times elegiac, Zachter struggles with the legacy of his enigmatic family and the implications of his new-found wealth. Breaking with his family`s workaholic heritage, Zachter abandons his pragmatic accounting career to pursue his lifelong dream of being a writer. And though he may not understand his family, in the end he realizes that forgiveness and acceptance matter most.
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Dough
$17.15
Mort Zachter`s childhood revolved around a small shop on Manhattan`s Lower East Side known in the neighborhood as "the day-old bread store." It was a bakery where nothing was baked, owned by his two eccentric uncles who referred to their goods as "the merchandise." Zachter grew up sleeping in the dinette of a leaking Brooklyn tenement. He lived a classic immigrant story--one of a close-knit, working-class family struggling to make it in America. Only they were rich.In Dough, Zachter chronicles the life-altering discovery made at age thirty-six that he was heir to several million dollars his bachelor uncles had secretly amassed in stocks and bonds. Although initially elated, Zachter battled bitter memories of the long hours his mother worked at the bakery for no pay. And how could his own parents have kept the secret from him while he was a young married man, working his way through night school? As he cleans out his uncles` apartment, Zachter discovers clues about their personal lives that raise more questions than they answer. He also finds cake boxes packed with rolls of two-dollar bills and mattresses stuffed with coins.In prose that is often funny and at times elegiac, Zachter struggles with the legacy of his enigmatic family and the implications of his new-found wealth. Breaking with his family`s workaholic heritage, Zachter abandons his pragmatic accounting career to pursue his lifelong dream of being a writer. And though he may not understand his family, in the end he realizes that forgiveness and acceptance matter most.
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Dough
$20.05
Mort Zachter`s childhood revolved around a small shop on Manhattan`s Lower East Side known in the neighborhood as "the day-old bread store." It was a bakery where nothing was baked, owned by his two eccentric uncles who referred to their goods as "the merchandise." Zachter grew up sleeping in the dinette of a leaking Brooklyn tenement. He lived a classic immigrant story--one of a close-knit, working-class family struggling to make it in America. Only they were rich.In Dough, Zachter chronicles the life-altering discovery made at age thirty-six that he was heir to several million dollars his bachelor uncles had secretly amassed in stocks and bonds. Although initially elated, Zachter battled bitter memories of the long hours his mother worked at the bakery for no pay. And how could his own parents have kept the secret from him while he was a young married man, working his way through night school? As he cleans out his uncles` apartment, Zachter discovers clues about their personal lives that raise more questions than they answer. He also finds cake boxes packed with rolls of two-dollar bills and mattresses stuffed with coins.In prose that is often funny and at times elegiac, Zachter struggles with the legacy of his enigmatic family and the implications of his new-found wealth. Breaking with his family`s workaholic heritage, Zachter abandons his pragmatic accounting career to pursue his lifelong dream of being a writer. And though he may not understand his family, in the end he realizes that forgiveness and acceptance matter most.
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Dough
$11.8
Description not available.
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Dough
$12.25
Description not available.
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Dough
$10.48
Description not available.
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Dough
$15.18
Mort Zachters childhood revolved around a small shop on Manhattans Lower East Side known in the neighborhood as the day-old bread store. It was a bakery where nothing was baked, owned by his two eccentric uncles who referred to their goods as the merchandise. Zachter grew up sleeping in the dinette of a leaking Brooklyn tenement. He lived a classic immigrant storyone of a close-knit, working-class family struggling to make it in America. Only they were rich.
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Dough
$9.86
Mort Zachter''s childhood revolved around a small, struggling shop on Manhattan''s Lower East Side that sold bread and pastries. His was a classic story--a close-knit, hard-working family struggling to make it in America. Only they were rich. Very rich. At age thirty-six, after struggling to work his way though night school, Zachter discovered that his bachelor uncles, who ran the shop, had amassed millions of dollars in stocks and bonds. As he starts to clean out their apartment, Zachter discovers clues to their hidden lives that raise more questions than they answer. And in the end, he comes to realize that although he may not understand his family--and maybe never will--forgiveness and acceptance are what matter most.
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Blue Like Play Dough: The Shape of Motherhood in the Grip of God
$9.48
In the everyday stretch and squeeze of motherhood, Tricia Goyer often feels smooshed by the demands of life. In Blue Like Play Dough, she shares her unlikely journey from rebellious, pregnant teen to busy wife and mom with big dreams of her own. As her story unfolds, Tricia realizes that God has more in store for her than she has ever imagined possible. Sure, life is messy and beset by doubts. But God keeps showing up in the most unlikely places-in a bowl of carrot soup, the umpteenth reading of Goodnight Moon, a woe-is me teen drama, or play dough in the hands of a child. In Tricia''s transparent account, you''ll find understanding, laughter, and strength for your own story. And in the daily push and pull, you''ll learn to recognizes the loving hands of God at work in your life... and know He has something beautiful in mind.
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Clay and Dough
$9.85
Encourages children to experiment with art techniques and styles, discussing painting, collage and paper, drawing, craft and construction, and clay and dough projects.
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Clay and Dough
$10.22
Encourages children to experiment with art techniques and styles, discussing painting, collage and paper, drawing, craft and construction, and clay and dough projects.
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Clay and Dough
$8.74
Encourages children to experiment with art techniques and styles, discussing painting, collage and paper, drawing, craft and construction, and clay and dough projects.
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Modeling Dough
$8.41
Specially developed for early learning, the dough has a soft texture and vivid colors. Allows young children to create and recreate imaginative forms and simple objects. Crumble free for less mess. Economical, sturdy, airtight storage bucket keeps dough s
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Modeling Dough
$8.93
Specially developed for early learning, the dough has a soft texture and vivid colors. Allows young children to create and recreate imaginative forms and simple objects. Crumble free for less mess. Economical, sturdy, airtight storage bucket keeps dough s
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Modeling Dough
$8.89
Specially developed for early learning, the dough has a soft texture and vivid colors. Allows young children to create and recreate imaginative forms and simple objects. Crumble free for less mess. Economical, sturdy, airtight storage bucket keeps dough s
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Modeling Dough
$8.92
Specially developed for early learning, the dough has a soft texture and vivid colors. Allows young children to create and recreate imaginative forms and simple objects. Crumble free for less mess. Economical, sturdy, airtight storage bucket keeps dough s
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Modeling Dough
$8.93
Specially developed for early learning, the dough has a soft texture and vivid colors. Allows young children to create and recreate imaginative forms and simple objects. Crumble free for less mess. Economical, sturdy, airtight storage bucket keeps dough s
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Modeling Dough
$8.91
Specially developed for early learning, the dough has a soft texture and vivid colors. Allows young children to create and recreate imaginative forms and simple objects. Crumble free for less mess. Economical, sturdy, airtight storage bucket keeps dough s
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Modeling Dough
$9.99
Big fun for little sculptors! Our Modeling Dough set gives youngsters something they can really dig their hands in to get creative. With 6 bright colors of super soft modeling dough to choose from, the possibilities are limitless. Each 5 oz. container features an air tight foil seal and cap to prevent the dough from drying out between uses. Colors include purple, blue, red, yellow, green, and orange. Store these and other art supplies in our colorful Storage Trolley (see Item #8049), sold separately.
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Clay and Dough
$6.63
More than 50 creative recipes for preschool fun with clay and dough are presented in this excerpt from the bestselling Preschool Art , emphasizing the process of art and encouraging children to solve problems and experience exploration and discovery. Illustrations.
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Pfaltzgraff 2.5-qt. Winterberry Handled Batter Bowl
$24.95
Winterberry is the holiday classic that brings this timeless motif to life in elegantly sculpted dinnerware and serveware, beautiful glassware and joyous giftware. Do you need a B-I-G bowl for cookie dough, cake batter or bread dough? This is j ust what you're looking for.
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