04 May

“Bake Me A Travel Companion”

When faced with the dilemma of how to travel abroad alone, Sara McBride decided on an unusual solution: gingerbread men. Experience these little delights in an unforgettable journey around Italy. Below are photographic accompaniments to her story “Bake Me A Travel Companion” in our first issue. What more could you want with adventure, travel, wine, food and music? Faux cookie companions.

Venice, Piazza San Marco. Notice the resentful look in the eyes of the pigeon on the right.

Venice, Piazza San Marco. Notice the resentful look in the eyes of the pigeon on the right.

Rome, Pantheon, Mr. Happy was knocked to the ground and his eye broke off. But honestly, those fountain ledges are quite slippery.

Rome, Pantheon, Mr. Happy was knocked to the ground and his eye broke off. But honestly, those fountain ledges are quite slippery.

Florence, Santa Croce Cathedral, a pavement tomb of a Renaissance warrior takes a bite of the poor defenseless gingerbread man.

Florence, Santa Croce Cathedral, a pavement tomb of a Renaissance warrior takes a bite of the poor defenseless gingerbread man.

Venice, Mr. Happy enjoys the views of the Grand Canal. The photographer almost fell into the canal setting up this shot!

Venice, Mr. Happy enjoys the views of the Grand Canal. The photographer almost fell into the canal setting up this shot!

Venice, a romantic dinner with Mr. Happy at a French cafe with wine and candlelight while being serenaded by an opera singer.

Venice, a romantic dinner with Mr. Happy at a French cafe with wine and candlelight while being serenaded by an opera singer.

Rome, Palantine Hill, a fountain without ripples. Notice the fish are on the same plane as Mr. Angry. That's because he's underwater.

Rome, Palantine Hill, a fountain without ripples. Notice the fish are on the same plane as Mr. Angry. That’s because he’s underwater.

04 May

Adding To Your E-Reader

How do you read our wonderful magazine on your e-reader? Or on the computer? We give you three file types: .mobi (for Kindle), .epub (for many devices) and .pdf (for computer and e-reader devices—we recommend .mobi or .epub for e-readers as they have more native functionality). If you already know how to get files to your e-reader, you are good! If not, we have some simplified instructions below. You can also use google to help if our links are not clear enough.

For PC:

  • Install Adobe Reader (get here)
  • Double click the .pdf

For Mac:

  • Double click the .pdf file and it will open in Preview or Adobe Acrobat.

For Kindle (.mobi file):

For iPad/iPhone (.epub file):

For Nook (.epub file):

  • You can connect your NOOK to a computer (using the NOOK Tablet microUSB cable) to transfer personal files. Your NOOK will appear on your computer as a removable drive. Just click on the file (.epub) on your computer and copy it (drag-and-drop) to the appropriate NOOK folder. (from http://www.barnesandnoble.com/u/Support-NOOK-Tablet/379003185/)

For Kobo (.epub file):