Steven Harper - Meal Chant Stew
Feasting is also traditional after the Great Day rituals. A special meal is prepared and eaten after the ritual by all those who partake.
Sarah Owen • Celtic Spirituality: A Beginners Guide To Celtic Spirituality
The Essence of Cookery
Michael Pollan • Cozinhar: uma história natural de transformação (Portuguese Edition)
think of Western adaptations of Zen oryoki (eating meditation), Theravadan walking meditation, and the Tibetan encouragement to experience “small moments, many times.”
Jay Michaelson • Evolving Dharma: Meditation, Buddhism, and the Next Generation of Enlightenment
using what is available, balancing animal and plant food, including plenty of long-chain fatty acids, seeking foods in the right season and cooking them slowly as we would in a ground oven or bed of ashes.
Tyson Yunkaporta • Sand Talk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World
The moment Tomomi tasted the dish, he involuntarily closed his eyes. That sweetness of the egg, mingling with the slight bitterness of the tiny sardines. The nutty aroma of the sesame oil . . . it was all just like back in the day. Tomomi leaned forward and, in a slight breach of etiquette, hovered his chopsticks back and forth over the various dis
... See moreJesse Kirkwood • The Kamogawa Food Detectives
Of course, the supreme meal is very different for each of us. But according to the principles of the Zen cook, it always consists of five main “courses” or aspects of life. The first course involves spirituality; the second course is composed of study and learning; the third course deals with livelihood; the fourth course is made out of social acti
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