Astrology Library Anatomy of a Unicorn Unicorn Kiss red onion salad dressing | She's the Bross My mom is the one to thank for this refreshing salad dressing. She brought me a jar and when it was gone in a week, I asked for the recipe. This recipe is easy to tweak to make it your own. I added garlic, because, why not? Use it over your favorite salad or dip fresh veggies in it for a snack. Ingredients 1 medium red onion, rough chop 1 glove garlic, minced 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 / 2 teaspoon fresh ground pepper 1 teaspoon celery seed 3 teaspoons dijon mustard 1 / 3 cup vinegar 3/4 cup oil (vegetable or olive oil) Instructions Combine all ingredients in a food processor and process until desired texture is achieved. Notes Alternative: If you don't have a blender or food processor: Finely mince the red onion.
Ravenari's totem / animal guide dictionary Ravenari's Animal Energy / Animal Guide Dictionary Total Number of Animal Energies Represented: 290 Use Ctrl+F (or a similar search function) to search for animals you are looking for. Mammals / Marsupials / Monotremes Birds Garlic Oil And Vinegar Dressing Recipes red wine vinegar, worcestershire sauce, garlic cloves, salt and 3 MORE B 25 mins, 7 ingredients red wine vinegar, mustard powder, salt, extra-virgin olive oil, dried oregano and 2 MORE B 130 mins, 7 ingredients anchovi filet, grated parmesan cheese, garlic, dijon mustard and 4 MORE B 35 mins, 8 ingredients mint, red wine vinegar, persian cucumber, green onions, tahini, grape tomatoes and 10 MORE B 30 mins, 16 ingredients fresh basil, dijon mustard, garlic cloves, vegetable oil, salt, sugar and 2 MORE B 20 mins, 8 ingredients pepper, fresh marjoram, olive oil, white wine vinegar, garlic and 4 MORE B 9 ingredients salad, anchovy fillets, egg yolks, anchovi filet, cracked black pepper, dressing and 11 MORE B 25 mins, 17 ingredients worcestershire sauce, dijon mustard, garlic cloves, freshly ground pepper and 2 MORE B 6 ingredients seasoned rice wine vinegar, soy sauce, chopped fresh cilantro, sesame oil and 14 MORE B 55 mins, 18 ingredients B 25 mins, 13 ingredients B 60 mins, 10 ingredients B 7 ingredients
Totem Guidance Welcome to the Totem Guidance page! Clicking the button below will take you to the Totem that wants to work with you today. On that page you will find a series of questions and commentary that I hope will help you deepen your understanding of yourself, your life and how you can Manifest more Good for yourself. I strongly recommend that you only work with one Totem a day and better yet, no more than one a week. I am unable to go over the questions with you or help to explain what a given Totem may mean for you. If you have found the information here to be helpful, please consider making a donation in support of these pages. A BIG Thank You to all who have shared how much they enjoy my writing, either through donations or kind emails! Your kind support is truly appreciated! Back to Morningstar's Essence Page Email: morningstaressence@sbcglobal.net
kale and ricotta salata salad | the whole nut The Natural Theology of Beauty, Truth and Goodness, Steve McIntosh An independent forum for a critical discussion of the integral philosophy of Ken Wilber Sunday, May 17, 2015 Publication dates of essays (month/year) can be found under "Essays". To the Readers of IntegralWorld.net: I have enjoyed this website for many years, and it has been most interesting to follow its evolution. Frank Visser was kind enough to invite me to contribute something from my book. So thanks for considering my plea for solidarity among integralists; this is a pivotal moment in human history, and by working together and continuing to focus on the positive potentials of this emerging new worldview, we can make a real difference. Steve McIntosh, October, 2007 This is a presentation about how the values known as the beautiful, the true, and the good play a central role in the evolution of the universe. In this presentation, we will be examining what is coming to be known as the “Cosmogenetic Principle.” The spiral of development in consciousness and culture Holarchic Eros and Agape
tomato, basil & ricotta salad (and pasta) « milliemirepoix (warning: skip this bit if you’re totally sick of earthquake stuff or if you’re otherwise not into musings on life and death and other topics that probably have no place in a food blog) On Tuesday last week I was headed to a potluck dinner and had planned to make something awesome with tomatoes inspired by the latest Cuisine magazine. Instead I found myself, a half hour before I was due for dinner, standing outside Moore Wilson’s in a crowd of people staring open-mouthed at the television screen. Now a week has passed. The other thing that seems to have sprung out of the earthquake, at least in Wellington, is this hypervigilance I (and plenty of others I’ve talked to) can’t seem to shake. And that got me thinking about whether the whole freaking-out-about-The-Big-One thing is futile. But being human we can’t just break life down to biological standards. TOMATO, BASIL & RICOTTA SALAD (serves 2-3): *torn if they’re quite big, but don’t chop them as they bruise easily. Like this:
Burning Incense Is Psychoactive: New Class Of Antidepressants Might Be Right Under Our Noses Religious leaders have contended for millennia that burning incense is good for the soul. Now, biologists have learned that it is good for our brains too. An international team of scientists, including researchers from Johns Hopkins University and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, describe how burning frankincense (resin from the Boswellia plant) activates poorly understood ion channels in the brain to alleviate anxiety or depression. This suggests that an entirely new class of depression and anxiety drugs might be right under our noses. "In spite of information stemming from ancient texts, constituents of Bosweilla had not been investigated for psychoactivity," said Raphael Mechoulam, one of the research study's co-authors. To determine incense's psychoactive effects, the researchers administered incensole acetate to mice. Religious leaders have contended for millennia that burning incense is good for the soul.