In 'Charmed Life' Chrestomanci's full name is this.
Christopher Chant
This type of fire building technique was named after a permanent structure that many might prefer sleeping in to tent.
Log Cabin
For most of its history chocolate has been enjoyed in this form.
Liquid
These are the names of the specialized cells in the eye that allow for the perception of colour.
Rods and Cones
The first issue of The Bruer is labeled this year.
2010
The last Chrestomanci book, written in 2006, was titled this.
The Pinhoe Egg
Carrying a canoe overland to get to another body of water is known as doing this.
Portaging
A Bûche de Noël cake may also be known by this English name.
A Yule Log
The most common type of colour blindness effects the perception of these two colours.
Red and Green
There have been this many issues of The Bruer.
11
The cat who befriends Tonino Montana in 'The Magicians of Caprona' is named this.
Benvenuto
Camping wastewater that can no longer be used is also called this.
Greywater
My Favourite Pudding bakes at this temperature.
350 degrees
RGB stands for Red, Blue, and Green. CMYK stands for these four colours.
Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black
The latest edition of The Bruer (2020) featured this on the cover.
Flowers at the Sauble Cottage
In 'The Lives of Christopher Chant' Christopher's Uncle Ralph's last name is this, meaning 'silver'.
Argent
A common problem while camping, one of the best way to remove pine (or other tree) resin from the skin is with this cooking ingredient.
Vegetable Oil
Mochi is a Japanese treat that is made from this.
Sweet Rice Flour
The rain barrel in the backyard is primarily this colour.
Brown
Elizabeth Eakins wrote her edition of the Outlaw Report for this edition of The Bruer.
2015, issue 06
'Conrad's Fate' was published in this year.
2005
The first national park in Canada was created in this year.
1887
Sugarcane was first made into crystalline sugar in what is today this modern country.
India
Stygian Blue, Self-Luminous Red, and Hyperbolic Orange are all examples of this kind colour.
Impossible colour / Chimerical colour
David Howlette's 'Vinyl Scrap' column did not get that name until David's third music review which appeared in this edition of The Bruer.
2013, issue 04