More Than Moonshine: Appalachian Recipes and Recollections Raymond J. Jerome and defending what's yours

and defending what's yours

The drumbeat of horses' hooves and clatter of chariot wheels echo through the rolling green hills of what will be known much later as the Emerald Isle

electrotyping and matters of that kind

Innovations and developments in technology have laid the foundations for an economy based on digital goods and services-the digital economy

the gorgeous jerk is starting to make me feel things I've never felt

More Than Moonshine: Appalachian Recipes and Recollections Raymond J. Jerome and defending what's yoursSidney Saylor Farr was a woman who knew Appalachia well. Born in Stoney Fork in southeastern Kentucky, she lived much of her life close to the mountains, among people whose roots are deep in the soil and who pass on to their children a love for the land, a strong sense of belonging and of place, and an equally strong connection with traditional foods. The women of Stoney Fork rarely had cash to spend, so they depended upon the free products of nature