I finally found my note book! So I can write this after months of looking at it on my draft list.
Vegetables are the foundation of a healthy diet, and yet, we often overlook their magical qualities.
Carrots are good for improving your third eye's sight, while chives can stir up mischief (note to self, stop feeding them to the children). Garlic is protective, endive can inspire lust, while cucumbers can inhibit it. Onions, in early American folklore, have the power to ward of illness. Parsnips, and other root vegetables can be used to help you ground yourself. Corn is used in some societies as a symbol of prosperity and abundance. Dark, leaf green lettuces can b e used to attract money (hence the slang term).
Whatever magical property you are looking for, I'm certain there is a vegetable that will suit. For further reference, try Lexa Rosean's "The Encyclopedia of Magickal Ingredients", Scott Cunningham's "Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs", "A Sorcerer's Cookbook" by Bridgette Bulard-Cordeau, or Trish Telesco's "A Kitchen Witch's Cookbook".
Vegetables are the foundation of a healthy diet, and yet, we often overlook their magical qualities.
Carrots are good for improving your third eye's sight, while chives can stir up mischief (note to self, stop feeding them to the children). Garlic is protective, endive can inspire lust, while cucumbers can inhibit it. Onions, in early American folklore, have the power to ward of illness. Parsnips, and other root vegetables can be used to help you ground yourself. Corn is used in some societies as a symbol of prosperity and abundance. Dark, leaf green lettuces can b e used to attract money (hence the slang term).
Whatever magical property you are looking for, I'm certain there is a vegetable that will suit. For further reference, try Lexa Rosean's "The Encyclopedia of Magickal Ingredients", Scott Cunningham's "Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs", "A Sorcerer's Cookbook" by Bridgette Bulard-Cordeau, or Trish Telesco's "A Kitchen Witch's Cookbook".