Nutritional Dinners for Two Lovers as if They Are Loving Angels Descending from Heaven

Preview of my Cookbook II: By Author: Dr. Mary Tai I had published a nutritional cookbook (cookbook I) recently, with essence focused on the scientific presentations on “Health & Illness & Food & Nutrition. Thus, Cookbook I is a physical approach in the hope to help the public to consumer daily nutritional meals. I have now written my Cookbook II, with an additional mental approach to Cookbook I. The reasons are as the follows: It is a well-known fact that Physical health keeps us alive, however, metal health keeps us living a normal life. Taking care of one’s mental emotional health is just as important to a long health life as taking care of your physical health. From the above rational, in my Cookbook II, I have presented 2 types of desserts: Type 1: a delicious food dessert to please your tongue & sending delights to your brain – Type 2. An intriguing written presentation, to please your eyes, and sending nostalgic memory to your brain. The 34 presentations rage from topics as: Humanity, Medicine Science, Literature, Arts, & Music. The humanity session is inspiring, the medical session saves lives; the science session explains the scientific world we live in; the literature session describes history, current events; provides Intriguing writings by great writers; The art session paints the world beautiful; the music session whispering gentle, reminiscence & nostalgic sound. Therefore, rather eating in silence, they would enjoy a Happy Meal! With the above approach, when family members sitting at the dining table, not only enjoy the foods, they have something interesting to talk about from these written presentations by great writers; The art session paints the world beautiful; the music session whispering gentle, reminiscence & nostalgic sound; therefore, rather eating in silence, they would enjoy a Happy Meal! Following is an example of my written presentations as dessert: The Last Emperor – A great historical movie Young Emperor Pu Yi Army in front of the Forbidden City Ladies inside Pu Yi’s Court Pu Yi & young lover Pu Yi & tutor Tao Wu Pu Yi & wife Wan Jung The movie begins in 1950 with the arrive of Pu Yi at a prison in China where he attempts suicide, but is revived by the prison governor. The story then unfolds as a series flashbacks intercut with Pu Yi’s re-education. In 1908 at the age of 3, Pu Yi is summond to the Forbidden City by the Empress Dowager who declares him Emperor.The confused child undergoes a coronation & is introduced to the palace eunchs & maids who are to wait upon him. When he was 8 years old, his family arrives. His 7 years old brother Pu Chieh becoms his playmate and companion. After a revoluton overthrows the Qing dynasty, Pu Yi learned that he is the Emperor only of the Forbidden City, outside of those walls, China now is a Republic. In 1919, the Scotsman Reginald Johnson becomes Pu Yi’s tutor. And provides him with world information outside Forbidden City. In 1922, a wife, Wan Jung is chosen for him, and he also takes a second wife Wen Hsiu. In 1924, Pu Yi & all other occupants are ordered to leave the Forbidden City. He & wives take up Japanese occupied area within Tianjin, where they enjoyed a relaxed & cosmopolitan lifestyle. He becomes known as Henry, Wan Jung as Elizabeth. In 1934, after tutor Johnson returns to the west, he travels to the Japanese puppet states in Manhukuo in Manchuria, he is installed as an Emperor of that state, though he is just pawn of Japan. He was forced to appoint a new prime Minister and send Wan Jung away. In 1945, after the fall of Japanin in World War II, he is captured by Russian truptod War II. Prisoner PuYi takes care of his own personal needs for the first time in his life. In 1959, after his renounces his coorperation wth the Japanese, he is released and becomes a gardener. At the final scenes, Pu Yi visits the Forbidden City as a tourist, and 20 years later as a tour guide leads American tourists into the palace’s throne room. In the movie: Major Actors Played John Lone Adult Pu Yi Joan Chen Wan Jung Peter O’toole Reginald Johnston