Lamb Pot Pie With Saffron Pastry

I like pots pies this time of year, they are a great comfort food and these look yummy.

4 Tips for Designing a Wildlife-Friendly Small Garden

Tips & Advice: Parasites Your Cat is susceptible To

Good Information

Pan-Fried Chicken Parmesan Croquettes

These look amazing…

anotherfoodieblogger's avataranotherfoodieblogger

Pan-Fried Chicken Parmesan Croquettes Pan-Fried Chicken Parmesan Croquettes

Finding creative ways to use leftover deli rotisserie chicken (or even home-roasted for that matter) can sometimes be a challenge. I was pretty stoked when this recipe for chicken croquettes showed up in my WP reader board for a unique and delicious way to use up some leftover cooked chicken. (Thank you Fabulous Fare Sisters for making my day!)

My local grocery just started offering rotisserie chicken breasts pieces for sale instead of the whole chicken. OMG what??? I am not a huge fan of dark meat (although I know it is juicier, but I let hubby always take care of that part of the chicken.) But wow, it was so nice to get some deli-roasted chicken *knowing* all the leftovers would be used up before freezing it and turning it into chicken stock. Yes, that is a nice feeling indeed…

These tasty croquettes were not…

View original post 324 more words

Seeking Sacred Springs for Inspiration and Healing

Beautiful Post. I grew up drinking on spring water. I am now lucky enough to live on a lake that is spring fed,the water in the lake has been tested and is considered to be purer than our well water which is quite pure. Springs are a blessing if you live near one that is pure it is the best water ever.

Dana's avatarThe Druid's Garden

Heffley Spring in June 2015 Heffley Spring in June 2015

The druid tradition–along with many others–is full of stories about sacred waters. From the Chalice Well in Glastonbury to the invocation of the “Salmon who Dwells Within The Sacred Pool,” we’ve got our water going on. Imbolc (which happened earlier this week) is often a holiday associated with flows, and many of us do workings with water and healing with water in various ways. More than this though, water has a number of key places within our conceptual frameworks in the druid tradition.  In the four element system so commonly used in earth-based traditions (that has been part of western thinking for a very, very long time), water represents our emotions, our intuition, and our connection to our spirituality. In the druid revival’s three element system, water is connected with Gywar, the principle of flow. It is Gywar that helps us move forward and…

View original post 2,800 more words