They’d then usually have a central hearth for cooking and warmth. Until the 16 th century (and beyond), it was common for homes to be built from wattle and daub and timber. Part of the reason why inglenook fireplaces took off was a shift in home building materials. After all, the Tudors went through a phase of building wooden chimneys! Although chimneys had existed since the 12 th century, it wasn’t something people put much thought into. The general consensus for when inglenook fireplaces were built is around the 16 th century. They often feature built-in seating or benches, and sometimes shelves or storage areas for books, as well as decorative elements like exposed wooden beams, brickwork, or ornate carvings. Inglenooks were traditionally designed to provide a warm and comfortable place for people to sit or rest close to the fire, especially in colder climates or during winter months. The term “inglenook” is derived from the Old English word “ingle,” meaning “fire” or “hearth,” and “nook,” which means a small, secluded space or corner. The inglenook meaning in general is a cozy, recessed space or alcove, typically located next to a cottage fireplace in older homes or traditional architectural styles. Inglenook Fireplace: Open or Stove? What is an Inglenook?.Restoring and Working with Inglenook Fireplaces.In What Way is an Inglenook Difference to a Normal Fireplace?.Now I want to thank you all for doing this because I did go to the store where I bought my Nook (yes it was B&N) and I was misled and given incomplete information which just shows you how important this group is and how referring someone back to the store they bought their Nook in is not the best answer.

Thank goodness I saw this thread in my mail (Thank you Gary!) since I am new to this Gary's comment made the notice go to my mail about this thread. I just got home and was thinking I can do any book including library books and kindle books. He never told me there were different extensions, never said a word about only some books can be done that way and others need programs to convert them. He told me to just download it on the computer, hook up the nook and once you see the file just drop your book in there. I then said yes I understand that but how do I get the book from the site into the nook once the cable is hooked up. He again told me I have to use the cable and hook it to the computer. His reply was 'yes but you need to use the computer cable.' I asked him how do I do it. I didn't see this thread before and I just got home from B&N to ask them if I can download a book from a different site.

Old Snook for windows instal