Juli Bauer

George Bryant

The two top Paleo bloggers have come together to write the ultimate Paleo cookbook with over 100 recipes! George Bryant and Juli Bauer, two of the most insightful and well-respected Paleo powerhouses, have united to bring a myriad of bold and delectable gluten- & grain-free Paleo recipes straight from their kitchens to yours in their new cookbook, The Paleo Kitchen. Together, George and Juli have masterfully created daring flavor combinations that will bring your Paleo experience to a whole new level. This beautiful cookbook offers full-color photos along with tips, tricks, and anecdotes straight from the clever minds of these culinary mavericks. The Paleo Kitchen boasts more than 100 recipes, from appetizers, entrées, and side dishes to decadent desserts, that are sure to invigorate and please the fearless caveman palate. Recipes include: • Sage and Shallot Delicata Squash Soup • Citrus Mint Sugar Salad • Blackberry Lavender Muffins • Banana Chip French Toast • Four-Layer Bacon and Beef Casserole • Creamy Seafood Risotto • Asian Marinated Asparagus • Spinach and Artichoke Stuffed Portabella Mushrooms • Blueberry Cheesecake • Lime Pound Cake with Coconut Lime Frosting. Experience the Paleo you never thought possible!

Finding Primal Joy in Modern Cooking

The Paleo Kitchen

Amy Miller

The Quechan people live along the lower part of the Colorado River in the United States. According to tradition, the Quechan and other Yuman people were created at the beginning of time, and their Creation myth explains how they came into existence, the origin of their environment, and the significance of their oldest traditions. The Creation myth forms the backdrop against which much of the tribe’s extensive oral literature may be understood. At one time there were almost as many different versions of the Quechan creation story as there were Quechan families. Now few people remember them. This volume, presented in the Quechan language with facing-column translation, provides three views of the origins of the Quechan people. One synthesizes narrator George Bryant’s childhood memories and later research. The second is based upon J. P. Harrington’s A Yuma Account of Origins (1908). The third provides a modern view of the origins of the Quechan, beginning with the migration from Asia to the New World and ending with the settlement of the Yuman tribes at their present locations. Publication of this book is made possible by the Institute of Museum and Library Services Native American / Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program grant number MN-00-13-0025-13. This collection is for the Quechan people and will also interest linguists, anthropologists, oral literature specialists, and anyone curious about Native American culture. This book is part of our World Oral Literature Series in conjunction with the World Oral Literature Project.

George Bryant

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