Mary Hudson – författare

With Goodness Me it's Gluten Free you can now, finally, enjoy all the baked goods that you've been missing since going gluten free!Baking gluten free has never been easier. Use the simple step by step recipes to bake delicious Bread, Pastry, Cakes, Cookies, Muffins and more.This retro styled Gourmand "e;Best in the World"e; Award winning cookbook is packed full of 60 wholesome, delicious, budget and family friendly recipes.Goodness Me it's Gluten Free favourites include; Pancakes, Waffles, Lemon Meringue Pie, Carrot Cake, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Quiches, Spicy Fruit Bread, Pumpkin Pie, Blueberry Muffins, Easy Bread Maker Bread.You will no longer need to go hunting for hard to find ingredients or costly gluten free mixes as all the recipes in the cookbook are made with one of the two healthy gluten free base flour blend recipes that are also in the cookbook. This makes baking so simple, like it used to be, just measure out the amount from the blend you need and get baking. Both blends use a combination of the following inexpensive, easy to find gluten free flours - rice, maize/corn (or substitute sorghum if you prefer), buckwheat and tapioca. Many recipes are also multi-allergy friendly e.g. dairy free, egg free.Every recipe has been created and tested by the authors in their own home to ensure that you can make it in yours without any specialist equipment. And the colour photos show just how yummy your baking will be.These recipes taste so good you won't know you're eating gluten free!

“A journey through the original RAF Casualty Branch files, and all the other available sources of information relating to RAF wartime casualties.” —Military Historical SocietyAt its height during the Second World War, the RAF totaled 185,000 personnel. All information concerning casualties was carefully complied at the Air Ministry and now, from these the official records, those covering operational losses (in the air and on the ground) and flying accidents are being made available to the public through The National Archives.This huge collection of casualty files contains a wealth of contemporary documentation from a variety of sources including captured German records. It includes official documents, examples of which are given, accounts of searches undertaken to establish the fate of the missing, places of burial, copies of information received from the International Red Cross and from sources within enemy occupied lands, as well as letters from family and friends some of which reveal dark secrets of bigamy, adultery, illegitimacy, debt and dishonor.In this groundbreaking book, Mary Hudson has used her expert knowledge to provide an invaluable guide to the understanding of these records for use by researchers and family members alike. “An intriguing work bringing the fruits of many years of inside experience into the hands of those trying to find the missing piece in the jigsaw of a family tree or any RAF historian.” —The Shackleton Association“Fascinating . . . illustrates the dedication of the teams who handled the difficult issues of death and the missing in a very compassionate and dedicated manner.” —Journal of The Orders & Medals Research Society

"e;A journey through the original RAF Casualty Branch files, and all the other available sources of information relating to RAF wartime casualties."e; -Military Historical SocietyAt its height during the Second World War, the RAF totaled 185,000 personnel. All information concerning casualties was carefully complied at the Air Ministry and now, from these the official records, those covering operational losses (in the air and on the ground) and flying accidents are being made available to the public through The National Archives. This huge collection of casualty files contains a wealth of contemporary documentation from a variety of sources including captured German records. It includes official documents, examples of which are given, accounts of searches undertaken to establish the fate of the missing, places of burial, copies of information received from the International Red Cross and from sources within enemy occupied lands, as well as letters from family and friends some of which reveal dark secrets of bigamy, adultery, illegitimacy, debt and dishonor. In this groundbreaking book, Mary Hudson has used her expert knowledge to provide an invaluable guide to the understanding of these records for use by researchers and family members alike. "e;An intriguing work bringing the fruits of many years of inside experience into the hands of those trying to find the missing piece in the jigsaw of a family tree or any RAF historian."e; The Shackleton Association"e;Fascinating . . . illustrates the dedication of the teams who handled the difficult issues of death and the missing in a very compassionate and dedicated manner."e; Journal of The Orders & Medals Research Society