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Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
... Number 10 can toma- toes ( 4 quarts juice and pulp ) 1 pound butter 6 green peppers , finely shredded 6 medium - sized onions , finely chopped COOK 1⁄2 teaspoon black pepper Dash of Cayenne 3 pounds grated cheese or 22 pounds grated ...
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
In a new Introduction for this edition, P. David Marshall investigates the viewing public’s desire to associate with celebrity and addresses the explosion of instant access to celebrity culture, bringing famous people and their admirers ...
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
Working Girls investigates the thematic concerns of contemporary Hollywood cinema, and its ambivalent articulation of women as both active, and defined by sexual performance, asking whether new Hollywood cinema has responded to feminism and ...
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
Moving from People magazine to publicists' offices to tours of stars' homes, Joshua Gamson investigates the larger-than-life terrain of American celebrity culture.
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
Star Gazing demonstrates the importance of cultural and national location for the meanings of female spectatorship, giving a new direction to questions of popular culture and female desire.
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
Using psychoanalytic theories of fantasy to investigate why such extremist ideologies have taken hold, Renata Salecl argues that the major social and political changes in post-communist Eastern Europe require a radical re-evaluation of ...
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
This critical collection serves as a historical guide to rap and hip hop from its beginnings to the evolution of its many forms and frequent controversies, including violence and misogyny.
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
An extremely funny and poignant first novel, in the form of the diary of eighteen-year old Jay Golden
Everygirl's magazine "number 10 can" from books.google.com
This work explores cinema-going in the 1930s, when it was a favourite leisure activity. Kuhn discovers how cinema provided a much-appreciated touch of glamour, and examines the influences of screen heroes and heroines.