I need help on how to simplify the following expression:
Z=(AB+C)(B'D+C'E')+(AB+C)' I find this example to be very difficult, for other examples I used many rules of boolean algebra such as DeMorgan's Theorem, but I don't any thing about it for this expression (AB+C)(B'D+C'E')+(AB+C)' it's a big problem to me, perhaps it cannot be simplified?


It's almost like algebra for numerical expressions; just work things out, and then you can usually get rid of or simplify some of the terms:
$$(AB+C)(B'D+C'E')+(AB+C)'= \text{ (DeMorgan)}$$
$$(AB+C)(B'D+C'E')+(AB)'C'= \text{ (DeMorgan)}$$
$$(AB+C)(B'D+C'E')+(A'+B')C'= \text{ (Distribution)}$$
$$ABB'D+ABC'E'+B'CD+CC'D+A'C'+B'C'= \text{ (Complement)}$$
$$0+ABC'E'+B'CD+0+A'C'+B'C'= \text{ (Identity)}$$
$$ABC'E'+B'CD+A'C'+B'C'= \text{ (Distribution)}$$
$$(ABE'+A')C'+(CD+C')B'= \text{ (Reduction)}$$
$$(BE'+A')C'+(D+C')B'= \text{ (Distribution)}$$
$$BC'E'+A'C'+B'D+B'C'= \text{ (Distribution)}$$
$$(BE'+B')C'+A'C'+BD'= \text{ (Reduction)}$$
$$(E'+B')C'+A'C'+BD'= \text{ (Distribution)}$$
$$E'C'+B'C'+A'C'+BD'$$
... and that's about as simple as you can get, unless you find that combining the first three terms to $(ABE+C)'$ makes it 'simpler'. But the result above is in DNF, which is what most books are looking for.