by Randi Ragan | Nov 20, 2011 | Heart & Soul Tending, Kitchen Rituals, Seasonal Goodness
Give Thanks For Abundance As we begin to think about the seasonal ritual of a Thanksgiving meal and its true meaning of expressing gratitude for all we have, here are some worthwhile facts to ponder about the food we don’t eat, and instead, throw away. (Inspired...
by Randi Ragan | Oct 28, 2011 | Heart & Soul Tending, Kitchen Rituals, Seasonal Goodness
Green Halloween Tips: The Politics of Chocolate I saw a headline recently that made me laugh and cringe at the same time: “Beware: Child Slave Labor Made Your Kit Kat Bar!” And then I realized, that is exactly the truth that needs to be emphasized more...
by Randi Ragan | Sep 21, 2011 | Healing With Plants, Heart & Soul Tending, Seasonal Goodness, Sustainable Beauty
Celebrate Autumn Equinox with these Re-Balancing Tips Autumnal Equinox is the seasonal balancing of day and night (they are equal in length). If you are interested in aligning yourself more with the turning of the seasons, there are some beautiful things to embrace...
by Randi Ragan | Sep 6, 2011 | Autumn, Body Therapy, Daily Wellbeing, Seasonal Goodness, Spiritual Nourishment
The Autumnal Equinox: Finding Balance When you eventually see through the veils to how things really are, you will keep saying again and again, “This is certainly not like we thought it was”. — Jalaluddin Rumi The next couple of posts will be devoted to...
by Randi Ragan | Aug 27, 2011 | Kitchen Rituals, Seasonal Goodness
Beat The Heat of The Dog Days Of Summer It’s always about this time of year that most of us begin to feel beaten down by the relentless heat of August, with the feel of cool Autumn breezes either a longed for memory, or a future of wishful thinking. Beat the...
by Randi Ragan | Jun 28, 2011 | Heart & Soul Tending, Seasonal Goodness
Water Spirits They call her Yemaya, Goddess of the living Ocean, considered the Mother of All. She is most often depicted as a mermaid, or simply a beautiful woman standing amidst the waves. Her name in Yoruban (West Africa), is a contraction of Yey Omo Eja, which...
Recent Comments