I am honored to have my first guest on this blog: J.Q. Rose, who is here to tell us about her new book. Welcome, JQ!
Thank you, Debbie, for hosting me today. I’m excited to be
here and have the opportunity to tell your readers about this inspiring e-book
for middle grade girls, Girls Succeed:
Stories Behind the Careers of Successful Women.
Girls Succeed is
an interactive e-book filled with stories of fifteen remarkable women. It is
not a dry accounting of their careers, but an exploration of how they followed
the path to success in their chosen occupation. When they were growing up some
of the women, like girls who will be reading the book, dreamed of being a
doctor, a horsewoman, an athlete, a writer, or horticulturalist. Others,
specifically a chef, an entrepreneur, and semi-truck driver, discovered success
in their careers later in life. But the one key component in each of their
stories is their passion.
It is my hope these stories will be a GPS for girls. (I
would say compass, however, kids these days may not know what a compass is!) A GPS directs us to our destination and I
believe these wonderful role models in the book will guide readers to help them
to achieve their dreams. Reading about successful women can inspire and empower
girls to pursue the passion within them. After all GPS could stand for Girls
Path to Success.
The e-book includes resources for girls to learn more about
the women I interviewed and about their careers. Not only are there books,
magazines, and articles, I also added live links to websites on the Internet
with updated information just a click away for the reader.
Highlights of the person’s career and a section for more
information about her career are available at the end of the chapter. Take a
look at the information following the chapter entitled Cooking up a Career, the story about Sue Chef, a creative cook and
dynamic personality.
Excerpt:
Sue has
shared two of her delicious, easy-to-make recipes. Enjoy.
Homemade Trail Mix
Combine ¼ cup
unsweetened apricots, ¼ cup dried cherries (unsweetened), ¼ cup almonds, ¼ cup
walnuts, ¼ cup roasted whole kernel pumpkin seed, and 5 cups Multi-Grain
Cheerios. Serves 5
Sue says you
can choose your favorite nuts, seeds, dried fruit, and whole grain cereal to
create your own special blend of homemade trail mix.
Mango Berry
Smoothie
In food
processor, combine ½ cup water or milk, ½ cup frozen mango, ½ cup frozen
raspberries, 2 oz tofu, 1 tsp honey
These recipes
are from The Take Charge of ADHD Booklet with recipes by Sue Chef
HIGHLIGHTS OF HER CAREER
Bachelor of
Science in Education
Established
Sue Chef, personal chef service
Launched and developed D & W Cooking School
Established Sue Chef Company
Host of “Get Fresh with Sue Chef”
television show
Recognition for her work in the
American Cancer Society and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
International
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Sue Chef
website http://www.suechef.com/about_sue.aspx
Video: Making
Alien Pancakes http://www.wzzm13.com/life/local/programming/take_five/223047/205/Take-Five-Breakfast-Recipes---8282012
Sue’s cookbook, Super Suppers
Take Charge of ADHD Booklet http://www.smartlivingnetwork.com/
Someone's in the Kitchen with
Mommy, 100 Easy Recipes and Fun Food Crafts
for Parents and Kids by Elaine Magee
for Parents and Kids by Elaine Magee
Hi Debbie, It is a privilege to be your first guest author. What a wonderful way to start the new year! Thanks for the opportunity to get the word out about my e-book, Girls Succeed!
ReplyDeleteGirls always need strong role models and this book is full of them. JQ is one herself. Kudos on such a positive entry into the market.
ReplyDeleteJQ, I feel your pain with terminology for the modern child. Compass has gone away like typewriter, TV antenna, and film cameras. LOL. Great book!
ReplyDeleteWendy
W.S. Gager on Writing
The trail mix sounds great. I wonder if I could get my kids to try it.
ReplyDelete