"
The Scots Kitchen Paperback –
by F. Marian McNeill (Author)
"The Scots Kitchen, first published in 1929, gives a delightful account of eating and drinking in Scotland through the ages with definitive recipes for all the old national dishes. As well as being the most important book on Scottish cooking yet to appear, it is a work to refer to and savor again and again. "
available on amazon, hopefull elsewhere as well
The Scots Kitchen Paperback –
by F. Marian McNeill (Author)
"The Scots Kitchen, first published in 1929, gives a delightful account of eating and drinking in Scotland through the ages with definitive recipes for all the old national dishes. As well as being the most important book on Scottish cooking yet to appear, it is a work to refer to and savor again and again. "
available on amazon, hopefull elsewhere as well
“You see, there were nine hazelnut trees growing around the sacred pool of water created by the well. Nine is a magic number and hazel wood is the ninth tree of the ogham. These were the trees of wisdom. They say the purplish nuts dropped into the pool and the shells came off, leaving ‘kernels of wisdom’ for the salmon to eat.
“Some say there was also a beautiful fountain created by the well as the water surfaced. As the nuts dropped into the pool, the salmon ate the nuts and grew wiser and wiser. Now the salmon is the oldest of animals, so they have accumulated the most wisdom.
“One day a boy seeking to learn poetry finds a giant, who is also a poet, by the banks of the Boyne. The giant had been seeking the salmon for seven years. Now he has found and caught it and is going to cook it. He allows the boy to stir the cauldron but makes the boy promise not to touch or eat the flesh of the salmon. It is for the giant only to eat.
“But while stirring the pot, the juice of the salmon splashes out onto the boy. The boy licks his thumb to soothe the burning feeling. As he does so, he unintentionally breaks the rule. And, by tasting the salmon, he is the one who gets the wisdom. The giant is really mad. But he is also smart. He accepts that it was meant to be. He names the boy Finn, meaning the Fair One. And so it was that from that day forward, Finn could put his thumb in his mouth and foresee the future.
“The rest is a story for another day, as they say.”
https://www.celticspiritbooks.com/blog/2019/2/25/the-well-of-segais-and-the-salmon-of-wisdom
“Some say there was also a beautiful fountain created by the well as the water surfaced. As the nuts dropped into the pool, the salmon ate the nuts and grew wiser and wiser. Now the salmon is the oldest of animals, so they have accumulated the most wisdom.
“One day a boy seeking to learn poetry finds a giant, who is also a poet, by the banks of the Boyne. The giant had been seeking the salmon for seven years. Now he has found and caught it and is going to cook it. He allows the boy to stir the cauldron but makes the boy promise not to touch or eat the flesh of the salmon. It is for the giant only to eat.
“But while stirring the pot, the juice of the salmon splashes out onto the boy. The boy licks his thumb to soothe the burning feeling. As he does so, he unintentionally breaks the rule. And, by tasting the salmon, he is the one who gets the wisdom. The giant is really mad. But he is also smart. He accepts that it was meant to be. He names the boy Finn, meaning the Fair One. And so it was that from that day forward, Finn could put his thumb in his mouth and foresee the future.
“The rest is a story for another day, as they say.”
https://www.celticspiritbooks.com/blog/2019/2/25/the-well-of-segais-and-the-salmon-of-wisdom
Celtic Spirit Books
The Well of Segais and The Salmon of Wisdom — Celtic Spirit Books
Celtic legend has it that the salmon is the oldest of all living creatures. Like other indigenous peoples, the Celts believed animals had spirits and that each species held unique energies or values. Some were imbued with healing properties (like Native American…
Forwarded from Azazel News (Aries)
Media is too big
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Truth Bombs
Neil Oliver's latest covid monologue, this guy has a second to none way with words 🙏🏻
Neil Oliver's latest covid monologue, this guy has a second to none way with words 🙏🏻
Support survivor-historians in compiling locational, cultural, and mythological knowledge sources from across our community network. Severely disabled survivors of human trafficking and invisible violence build vocational recovery and professional platforms by learning Intuitive media toolsets. When you make a purchase from https://gumroad.com/IntuitivePR or send a donation to https://Intuitive.community/donations, you are delivering safe food, clothes, medicine, and other life-saving supplies. Thank you for supporting the growth and longevity of our community wisdoms. Contact https://t.me/MaxMorris for assistance arranging connectivity and resources.
"How does Welsh differ from other languages, especially British English?
Welsh is an entirely different language from any English, British included. English and Welsh aren’t even in the same major language family. English is a Germanic language, with a “sister” language Frisian, and Dutch as a 1st cousin language. German is sort of like a 2nd cousin, or maybe 1st cousin once removed.
Welsh is a Celtic language of the Brythonic, or P-Celtic, subfamily. It’s closest fully living relative is Breton, in France. I say “fully living” because Cornish is a close relative of Welsh but has no native speakers, though there is a noticeable attempt to learn and revive it. More distant relatives of Welsh are Irish and Scots Gaelic, but in the Goidelic, or Q-Branch, of Celtic, and not mutually intelligible with Welsh. English and Welsh are ultimately related but their common ancestor, *Proto Indoeuropean, was spoken several thousand years ago.
Perhaps you have heard the term Anglo-Welsh, and your question was prompted by that. Despite the name suggesting it’s a dialect of Welsh, it’s not. It’s a dialect of English. Influenced by Welsh intonation patterns it is, and also has some Welsh-like sentence patterns. When I first heard Yoda speak in Star Wars V, I laughed and said, not very quietly,
Luke: “I’m looking for someone.”
Yoda: “Found someone you have.”
Me: “Cymro ydy fo!
“[A] Welshman he is!”
In my utterances, the first line is Welsh. The second, Anglo-Welsh."
How does Welsh differ from other languages, especially British English? by Joseph Foster https://www.quora.com/How-does-Welsh-differ-from-other-languages-especially-British-English/answer/Joseph-Foster-112?ch=15&oid=291222323&share=a9c9c60d&srid=5Os4&target_type=answer
https://t.me/IntuitiveCelt/176, https://t.me/IntuitiveSocialLanguage/702
Welsh is an entirely different language from any English, British included. English and Welsh aren’t even in the same major language family. English is a Germanic language, with a “sister” language Frisian, and Dutch as a 1st cousin language. German is sort of like a 2nd cousin, or maybe 1st cousin once removed.
Welsh is a Celtic language of the Brythonic, or P-Celtic, subfamily. It’s closest fully living relative is Breton, in France. I say “fully living” because Cornish is a close relative of Welsh but has no native speakers, though there is a noticeable attempt to learn and revive it. More distant relatives of Welsh are Irish and Scots Gaelic, but in the Goidelic, or Q-Branch, of Celtic, and not mutually intelligible with Welsh. English and Welsh are ultimately related but their common ancestor, *Proto Indoeuropean, was spoken several thousand years ago.
Perhaps you have heard the term Anglo-Welsh, and your question was prompted by that. Despite the name suggesting it’s a dialect of Welsh, it’s not. It’s a dialect of English. Influenced by Welsh intonation patterns it is, and also has some Welsh-like sentence patterns. When I first heard Yoda speak in Star Wars V, I laughed and said, not very quietly,
Luke: “I’m looking for someone.”
Yoda: “Found someone you have.”
Me: “Cymro ydy fo!
“[A] Welshman he is!”
In my utterances, the first line is Welsh. The second, Anglo-Welsh."
How does Welsh differ from other languages, especially British English? by Joseph Foster https://www.quora.com/How-does-Welsh-differ-from-other-languages-especially-British-English/answer/Joseph-Foster-112?ch=15&oid=291222323&share=a9c9c60d&srid=5Os4&target_type=answer
https://t.me/IntuitiveCelt/176, https://t.me/IntuitiveSocialLanguage/702
Quora
How does Welsh differ from other languages, especially British English?
Answer (1 of 3): Welsh is an entirely different language from any English, British included. English and Welsh aren’t even in the same major language family. English is a Germanic language, with a “sister” language Frisian, and Dutch as a 1st cousin language.…
In Memory of William Arnold Combes, murdered February 26, 2011 by the Catholic Church and the Crown • https://bbsradio.com/podcast/here-we-stand-february-27-2022 • https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1956, https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1957
Audio
Here We Stand, February 27, 2022
2/27/22 by congregationalcovenant@gmail.com (Rev. Kevin D. Annett)
Listen here: https://bbsradio.com/podcast/here-we-stand-february-27-2022
The Big Picture: China's Power Grab, the Ukraine distraction, and how to go from protesting to overthrowing the covid police state
Lessons, Humor, and Kick Ass Courage with Kevin Annett and Owen Lucas of the Republics of Kanata and Anglia
The February 27, 2022 program on www.bbsradio.com/herewestand
https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1956, https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1957
2/27/22 by congregationalcovenant@gmail.com (Rev. Kevin D. Annett)
Listen here: https://bbsradio.com/podcast/here-we-stand-february-27-2022
The Big Picture: China's Power Grab, the Ukraine distraction, and how to go from protesting to overthrowing the covid police state
Lessons, Humor, and Kick Ass Courage with Kevin Annett and Owen Lucas of the Republics of Kanata and Anglia
The February 27, 2022 program on www.bbsradio.com/herewestand
https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1956, https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1957
Sex trafficking survivors are broadcasting public media. (Should you listen to what they have to say?) • Join @IntuitiveTraffic's public 🔊 Discernments discussion: https://t.me/+LGbq3jLoKNlkZjVh • https://t.me/IntuitiveTraffic/1958
Forwarded from Sigmund's Metaphysical Männerbund 🜨
Learn to identify the trees in your area.
The easiest way to do so is to study the leaves in late spring and summer. In my opinion, the most useful trees of Britain are oak, ash, birch, beech, willow and hazel.
🜨
The easiest way to do so is to study the leaves in late spring and summer. In my opinion, the most useful trees of Britain are oak, ash, birch, beech, willow and hazel.
🜨
Forwarded from Wild Folk
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Always set up a small camera to observe your bird table, you never know what you will capture.
Here, I have managed to record a Lesser Spotted Woodpecker visiting the feeder at a cottage on the banks of the Seiont river near Caernarfon, North Wales. The smallest and rarest of the three British woodpeckers, with less than 2,000 breeding pairs across the entirety of the isles.
Wildlife can tell us a vast amount about the health of our local ecology, and many of the most incredible creatures are also the most elusive.
Here, I have managed to record a Lesser Spotted Woodpecker visiting the feeder at a cottage on the banks of the Seiont river near Caernarfon, North Wales. The smallest and rarest of the three British woodpeckers, with less than 2,000 breeding pairs across the entirety of the isles.
Wildlife can tell us a vast amount about the health of our local ecology, and many of the most incredible creatures are also the most elusive.
Forwarded from Hyperborean Radio (Uncensored)
The Kindness of Brigid
Brigid is a prominent Irish goddess. Brigid is often seen as motherly and kind, though the form this may take differs wildly from modern conceptions. One of the clearest examples of this is a tale of the Shrine of Brigid, when two young children whose family is suffering from famine go there, the youngest wishes for their family to do well and they sleep in her shrine. The family does begin to do well but....... in their sleep the youngest of the children had died, allowing one less mouth to feed and the family to survive the famine, Brigid did grant prosperity and to the ailing child near deaths door, she gave a peaceful passing. Sometimes the kindest thing is to let someone die, sometimes being motherly means making tough decisions. The gods know this more than most.-TLK
Brigid is a prominent Irish goddess. Brigid is often seen as motherly and kind, though the form this may take differs wildly from modern conceptions. One of the clearest examples of this is a tale of the Shrine of Brigid, when two young children whose family is suffering from famine go there, the youngest wishes for their family to do well and they sleep in her shrine. The family does begin to do well but....... in their sleep the youngest of the children had died, allowing one less mouth to feed and the family to survive the famine, Brigid did grant prosperity and to the ailing child near deaths door, she gave a peaceful passing. Sometimes the kindest thing is to let someone die, sometimes being motherly means making tough decisions. The gods know this more than most.-TLK
20 March 2022 - 00 - Here We Stand with Reverend Kevin D Annett…
Here We Stand
Here We Stand, March 20, 2022
3/22/22 by congregationalcovenant@gmail.com (Rev. Kevin D. Annett)
Web player: https://podcastaddict.com/episode/137159261
Episode: https://bbsradio.com/system/files/audio_dirs_five/Here-We-Stand_2022-03-20.mp3
Here We Stand with Reverend Kevin D. Annett
Title: Two Centuries of Pharmaceutical-run Genocide in Canada and globally: Evidence and Action
https://t.me/IntuitivePublicRadio/10095
3/22/22 by congregationalcovenant@gmail.com (Rev. Kevin D. Annett)
Web player: https://podcastaddict.com/episode/137159261
Episode: https://bbsradio.com/system/files/audio_dirs_five/Here-We-Stand_2022-03-20.mp3
Here We Stand with Reverend Kevin D. Annett
Title: Two Centuries of Pharmaceutical-run Genocide in Canada and globally: Evidence and Action
https://t.me/IntuitivePublicRadio/10095
"Nid cerrig ond cariad (not stones but love)" • https://t.me/IntuitiveCelt/189