Cover of Homemade soda
Read Time: ~5.5 hr

Homemade soda

by Andrew Schloss (2011)

About this book

Making your own soda is easy and inexpensive. Best of all, you control the sweetness level and ingredients, so you can create a drink that's exactly what you want. Using a few simple techniques, anyone can make a spectacular variety of beverages. Try Pomegranate Punch, Chai Fizz, Fruity Root Beer, Sparkling Orange Creamsicle, Honey Cardamom Fizzy Water, Sparkling Espresso Jolt, Cold Fudge Soda, Lightly Salty Caramel Seltzer, Sangria Shrub, Maraschino Ginger Ale, Malted Molasses Switchel, or Berry Vinegar Cordial. Some recipes show you how to re-create the flavors of favorite commercial soft drinks, and others show you how to use homemade soda in decadent desserts and adult cocktails. The delicious possibilities are endless! - Publisher.

Setting / LocationGlobal
Story EraModern Era
Protagonist / CoreHomemade soda Lead Character

Readers who enjoyed this also loved

Cover of Pesticide residues in foods

Pesticide residues in foods

W. George Fong ... [et al

Addressing the interplay between regulations and the development of analytical technology, this volume presents the first unified treatment of the regulatory and analytical aspects of pesticide residues. Current regulations, existing and emerging methodologies, state-of-the-art instrumentation, and the basic science of analyzing for pesticides in food and other environmental media are all covered. The book provides step-by-step guidelines to analytical techniques, along with real-world examples from the latest research - showing the reader how to analyze minute traces of pesticides quickly and accurately, using both highly sophisticated and basic, less sensitive techniques. Many safety issues are explored in depth, as are the regulatory aspects of pesticide registration, residue analysis, exposure monitoring, risk assessment, and tolerance enforcement.

Cover of Why can't I have a cupcake?

Why can't I have a cupcake?

Betsy Childs

"Rory loves cupcakes, but he can't eat them because they make his tummy hurt. When he goes to his friend's birthday party, he learns he's not the only one who has to avoid certain foods, and he has a great time at the party."--Back cover

Cover of Practically perfect

Practically perfect

Dale Brawn

Details the crimes of killers who very nearly got away with perfect murders, including the tale of Marie Beaulne, who laced her husband's food with poison, only to be found out when a priest recalled someone else dying that way in his village. Each tale provides specific details on the planning of each murder, the events leading up to the discovery of the criminal, and the results of the trial, usually resulting in an execution.

Cover of Upside-down cake

Upside-down cake

Carol Carrick

A nine-year-old boy tries to come to terms with his grief and anger when his father develops cancer, gradually becomes weaker and weaker, and then dies.

Homemade soda by Andrew Schloss | Literally Just Books