Book Description
When a single-dad TV executive hires Melody Seabright--a flaky rich girl and rumored witch--as his babysitter, she magically lands her own cooking show...and makes sparks fly.
Customer Reviews:
Couldn't find the story past the sex.......2007-09-01
I thought the premise of this book was great but I was so disappointed. It is one a the few books I threw out. I tried and I tried but I got disgusted with the sex. Give me the story with the sex thrown in, but this guy's every thought in the book was sexual. It was too much for me and I moved on.
Cute and Entertaining.......2007-08-04
This is not my usual genre - but I'm glad I picked this book up! Living in New England, I think the atmosphere was captured nicely and the characters were interesting and amusing. I found a couple of errors (Logan is rubbing his eyes from just waking up in one sentence then putting Shane to bed in the next - and - how come the whole town was loosing power, etc, but the news room's computer works fine - no worry of loosing the work they're doing?)....but - other than those small things - I liked this book and will read more by Ms. Blair.
Blessed Be.
A Fun Read.......2007-03-20
I actually got this because of the title, and then I fell in love with Melody and Logan as the story progressed. It was fun to have a character who knew next to nothing about cooking have a cooking show. You don't see that in this society. All in all, a fun, sexy read.
A great day read ! I didn't want it to end............2007-02-17
The Kitchen Witch by Annette Blair will leave you with a smile on your face. I read My Favorite Witch first and knew I had to read more from this author. In this novel Logan had colorful youth and now has returned to Salem, Massachusetts as suit and tie guy with his four your old son. He is looking for a calm life and a good stable mother for his son. He finds Melody who is "witch" and is fun loving women who loves his son. They end up working together at a TV station and sparks fly and lots of conflicts. I didn't want it to end.
Check out the whole Accidental Witch Trilogy; 1. The Kitchen Witch 2. My Favorite Witch 3. The Scot, the Witch & the Wardrobe.
Looking forward to her new series Triplet Witch Trilogy 1. Sex and the Psychic Witch, August 2007 2. Never Cross a Witch with PMS, May 2008 and 3. The Lady is a Witch, 2008/2009
yummy romp through the not so supernatural.......2007-02-12
I picked up this book thinking it had a little flair of supernatural. I was wrong but still wasn't dissapointed. It turned out to be a sweet and funny story about a woman taking advantage of her reputation as a witch, a very sweet little boy, and his dad who just now gets to be with his son.
I liked the idea of the TV show and the sparks flying between our "witch" Melody and new father Logan. The intimate scenes are not sugarcoated with pretty words, but there aren't too many of them and they don't last long. So if that normally bothers you it doesn't play that large of a role here. I also found the other woman vying for Logan and the situations that came up with her pretty unbelievable...one minute something huge happens and then the consequences are not mentioned for many many days. I still would reccommend this story- just remember to suspend your disbelief during those scenes. This story is wonderful girly fluff and I have gone back for seconds.
Book Description
This modern Witch's hearth is in the kitchen, and for many Witches it is their workcenter. This book contains 100 spells and recipes where herbs, plants, and other ingredients are specially blended to create medicines to heal the body and the spirit, and foods and wines to celebrate the festivals of the Wheel of the Year.
Customer Reviews:
A Diappointment.......2006-06-19
I was given one of Kate West's other books (RW's Garden), and thoroughly enjoyed it, even if some of the information was rather common knowledge. I bought this book in the hopes of finding something that could be helpful to reference, with perhaps some new recipies and ideas to try.
Unfortunatly I was sorely disappointed. The fact that the author suggests the use of pre-made lotions and soaps is bad enough, but the fact that there appaears to be little research other than her own trial and error makes it all the worse. And to add insult to injury, my copy was missing four pages. Luckly this meant that I could take it back for a refund, but it just made the experience that much more annoying.
In short, look at other books before buying this one - there are pleanty out there that deal with the advertised subject material in greater depth.
This is waaaay awsome!.......2005-11-24
This book is so awsome! It tells all about witchcraft that I didn't know about! I and my friend love to study witchcraft, learn ingrediants, and I found this book and I finally learned ingrediants! My friend and I loveit sooo much and we love making all the stuff that is inside that book! If you don't like it, that's fine with me, but I love it!
Disappointing.......2005-10-16
I was so excited to bring this book home and couldn't wait to start making my own soaps, lotions, candles and incense. Upon reading the directions for these things however, I realized that I really had no need for the book. For example, she advised that to make soap you should buy castille soap, melt it and add herbs and oils to it. I think I could have figured that one out without the book. There was a section on bath teas which were simply steeped herbal teas dumped into a bath (of course if you don't mind a gritty bath you can just throw the herbs in the bath water). The creative projects were all far less than creative, the recipes less than appetizing, but the section on personal grooming was condescending and downright wrong. I think the page that most upset me was about head lice. She advised that to deter them one should not wash their hair often and to treat them wrap a combination of oil, lavender, rosemary, eucalyptus and geranium on the head in a plastic bag and then pick out the stunned nits. Stunned!? I'm all for natural cures but in the case of head lice stunned simply isn't good enough for me. Don't waste your money on this book. There are far better ones out there.
Redundant, rehashed, regurgitated & disappointing :-(.......2004-05-13
I bought this because I expected there to be recipes for making soaps, my own healing & bathing products, experimenting with older recipes & so on. The rave reviews for these recipes must be from someone who has NEVER written their own chant, or read a single other Wiccan-type book, and has such a short-term memory problem they don't realize almost all the recipes, even--or especially--the Healing &/or Magick Intended use the EXACT SAME INGREDIENTS in about 80% of these so-called recipes!
Lastly, there is one recipe that looks good enough to try, for a type of fermented fruit mead, though I don't know how original it is. At least it won't be a total loss; besides those 5 ingredients are just a booster--the magick comes from within.
Instead of learning how to make liquid soaps, shower gels & such, THE AUTHOR TELLS US TO BUY READY-MADE PRODUCT and just add oil and herbs to that! That isn't exactly a unique recipe, it's a hodge podge of someone else's product taking the place of what was supposed to be the auhthors recipes. If you are looking for detailed and unique recipes, look ELSEWHERE! This is a lot of hype but no substance unfortunately. I had truly hoped that THIS time the book would be what it says it is. Sigh.
Mediocre at best, patronising at worst.......2004-04-19
This book promises recipes for making your own candles, potpouri, lotions, soaps, and sundry other crafty items. What it delivers is instructions that boil down to "making your own lotion (or soap, etc) is difficult. So start with some pre-bought unscented lotion and add these oils." Many pages are then taken up with 'recipes' of scent blends to acheive various magical ends, when one page listing essential oils with correspondences would have more than sufficed, and would have encouraged more personality and creativity. The same list for herbal correspondences would also have been much better than the pages of tea blends for 'protection', 'health', etc. These 'recipes' are a waste of space and a cop-out on real research, essentially mediocre instructions for the uncreative. The food recipes are just as unexciting. Where the book borders on the patronising is the section on 'grooming', in which the author instructs the reader (whom West assumes is female) to clip her fingernails regularly, to use soap, and to rub lotion into dry skin. Combine all these facts with the author's annoying overuse of the word 'whilst' and the book becomes incredibly irritating. Taking as evidence the handy glossary of terms like 'magic', 'rite', and 'spells', this book is obviously geared toward the curious spectator who will not mind the book's complete lack of bibliography.
Customer Reviews:
knowing what to cook.......2007-04-05
This book has been so helpful in the holiday seasons. I have been able to find recipes for all to enjoy. Some may be put off my the name of the book, but it's what drew me in. Magic is in everything we do every day.
Good recipes but very unsure about the research.......2007-01-21
The recipes in this book are great HOWEVER as for the correspondence Appendix's in the back I'm finding lots of errors. I'm not Wiccan so I only work with Germanic deities and Patricia obviously knows less on deities from this area.
Appendix A errors
Balder is not a Hearth Deity, Frigg/Frige is the goddess of home & hearth and she is only mentioned with the byname of Berchta.
Appendix B errors
1 Not only does she only list foods that corresponde with only 4 actual German/Scandinavian deities leaving out a whole bunch, Audhumla & Gunnlod aren't even deities, one is a sacred cow & the other a giantess.
2 She left out the obvious Idunn/Idunna to correspond with apples.
3 Mead also mostly associates with Odin who won the mead from Gunnlod or Njord who brews the mead for the gods.
Holidays on page 8 - Feast of St Charlemagnes Breakfast
Another biggie is if you follow the Germanic deities you are an Asatruar and no Asatruar is ever going to hold anything to honor Charlemagne for any reason unless it's to curse his name. He was detrimental to our Heathen ancestors, the only good thing he ever did was start the medieval university.
I know this author is Wiccan but Wiccans are not the only ones who may want a kitchen witch cookbook. Quality research is worth a lot so I'd check other sources and compare when it comes to these correspondences she has listed.
Enjoy the recipes tho and don't pay full prices for this book, I got mine thru the marketplace for half the listed price and am glad I did.
Kitchen Witch's Cookbook.......2006-01-20
My wife love it, everything on the book is full of new knowledge to her.
Food good, magic not so good........2004-03-09
Geez, what a mess.
Ms. Telesco is capable of writing a passable recipe, provided that the cook is capable of making judgement calls about cooking time, spicing, and other details she occasionally omits. There's a nice variety of flavors in this cookbook. As a book of recipes it is serviceable, if not stellar.
However, if you're hoping for a reference to aid you in actual magical cooking LOOK SOMEWHERE ELSE. I'm quite sure the author meant well but the magic in this book is a train wreck. Rather than provide a handy list of ingredients and their magical affinities, Ms. Telesco provides the recipe and blithely decides what the combination is supposed to do. In the paragraph of banter accompanying each recipe, if one is lucky she'll mention one or two of the ingredients and divulge what she's using them for in that recipe, but have a care--the sympathies of a single ingredient seem to vary widely from recipe to recipe. And again, one is basically left to rely on her interpretation.
She also tosses in some ill-explained numerology (five is apparently the number for vision, but according to who? And what are the other numbers supposed to mean?). Related holidays and god/desses are also listed with the recipes. This was a nice touch, but it seems like Ms. Telesco has made the mistake of seeing 'witch' as a synonym for anything non-Christian. A dizzying index of holidays is in the back, including Buddhist, Shinto, African, and a few Mexican Catholic that apparently made the cut because they were fun. Witching has enough of its own holidays--cribbing them willy-nilly from other faiths seemed just a little cheap and tacky to me.
In short, I suspect Ms. Telesco of making up the magic bits as she went along. But some of the food she makes is tasty. Buy this one used.
Intriguing and delicious recipes..........2003-07-08
...both modern and historic, and from nearly every region in the world. The various recipes included in the book are, with a few exceptions, rare and creative. So far, most of the recipes I've tried have been great successes, with the rest becoming very palatable with the addition of simple ingredients like salt, pepper and/or lemon juice. The best part was that most recipes were easy to follow, though heavy on spices both rare and common, even for a beginner like myself. I recommend the Rosemary Sorbet, the simple apple pie and "Marian's Stuffed Salmon."
Since I'm not a culinary historian, I cannot comment on the authenticity of some of the "historic" recipes (including the aforementioned sorbet allegedly from 16th century England). Nonetheless, they all taste wonderful and makie interesting additions to the common repertoire.
The only problem I found was that the author seemed undecided whether her audience were experienced cooks or green beginners and was inconsistent on the specificity of her directions in her recipes (e.g. cooking times, salt & pepper spicing, etc.)
Book Description
A book of recipes, spells, and rituals for celebrating our connection to the Earth and her seasons.
• Redesigned to focus on all eight pagan holidays.
• Includes new spells, rituals, and meditations, as well as 80 vegetarian recipes.
• Written by practicing witch Cait Johnson, coauthor of Celebrating the Great Mother (12,000 copies sold).
The beliefs of Wicca are rooted firmly in the earth--in the gradual circling of her seasons and the bounty and blessings she provides. In Witch in the Kitchen: Magical Cooking for All Seasons, practicing witch Cait Johnson celebrates the sacred in each season with more than 80 soul-satisfying and appetizing recipes. In engaging and inviting prose, the author provides rituals, spells, and meditations for the eight pagan holidays, inspirations for creating a kitchen altar, and ways to prepare for each season. She offers ideas for decorating your kitchen with objects of power and magic--eggs symbolizing fertility in spring, dried orange slices as reminders of the sun in mid-winter--to align our bodies, spirits, and senses to the pace and mood of the Earth's changes. Above all are the recipes for delicious, sensuous salads, soups, main dishes, and desserts made from ingredients in tune with the Earth's seasonal gifts. Serve Stuffed Acorn Squash and Fig-Apple Crumble at a Samhain gathering; celebrate Winter Solstice with Pomander Salad and Savory Yuletide Pie; welcome Imbolc with Sprouted Spring Salad and Magic Isle Pasties; or share the harvest at Lughnasad with Spicy Stir-Fried Greens and Sunny Peach Pie. With its recipes, rituals, and reminders of our ancient connections to the seasons, Witch in the Kitchen invites you to honor yourself and the Earth and delight in the magic that comes from sharing good food with good company.
Customer Reviews:
Suprised.......2007-04-05
I was suprised that this was a vegan/vegetarian cookbook. After that wore off, I liked the book. I like books that I don't have to actually cook to enjoy. I was able to curl up with a glass of wine and read this without ever have to turn on the oven. I tagged some recipes to try later and have found the ones that have been made to be good. I am looking forward to making some more of them.
Great book, a delcious read with a cup of tea,.......2006-12-26
I loved this book! The recipes were beautiful and tasty but more importantly (to me at least) its a cookbook I could curl up with and read without even turning on the oven. Enjoyable and relaxing!!
Somewhat Disappointed.......2006-10-20
I've had this book on my Wish List for a while and finally recieved it. While I have not yet read it cover to cover, I did look at all the recipes and this is when my disappointment set in.
I was not expecting a vegetarian/vegan cookbook. Nowhere in the book's description does it states that the recipes are vegetarian or vegan. The recipes in the book, however, do sound good and I plan to try them out, but perhaps Cait Johnson or Destiny Books should label their books accordingly in the future. Kitchen Witches do not have to be vegetarian or vegan.
Good recipes seasoned with fun...........2005-09-30
If you are like me and looking for ways to eat veggies without being obvious, you will enjoy some of Cait Johnson's ideas for soups, salads and breads.
The big plus is that most of Cait's recipes are fairly healthful. Take the Cailleach or Kale-Leek Soup. Made without cream or butter, it includes olive oil and two veggies that are good for you.
Arranged seasonally, Johnson't book begins with Autumn (Mabon and Samhain fare) and continues through the witch's year to the festivities in mid-Spring when Johnson offers the reader-cook a lovely Miso soup and Salad Nests that are good for you and don't taste too bad (if you like sprouts, it will help).
I'm not much of a summer cook, but Titania's Cherry Soup made with honey, yogurt and Maple syrup finally allows me to make something other than muffins with my spring cherries. The Midsummer salad helps me make use of the various excess from the stock of hot peppers I grow every year for my parrots and my son-in-law. One of my favorite soups, however, is the Tomato-Venus soup around the feast of Lugh which I prefer to the cherry soup, which seems truly weird to me. Or, there's Juno's Summer Quiche if you can bear to turn on the oven.
In addition to following the Wheel of the Year and it's holidays as an organizing principle for her text, Johnson includes a little mystical background information about each of the various celebrations along with a list of supplies and other-worldly information.
Way Too Much Time On Hands.......2005-03-20
Cait appears to have a lot of time on her hands so she decided to write a book. LOL
Customer Reviews:
interesting recipes.......2006-06-25
Hrmmmm.........what to say about this book? This is my first book by Titania Hardie. I was originally attracted to the pretty, velvety cover and didn't really take a look inside before buying it. At first, when I got it home, I was a bit dissapointed. Not with the recipes. Those are fabulous, and I can't wait to try a lot of them. Although, I must admit, this book was written more for a gourmet cook than anything else. There are a lot of ingredients that an average person will probably not have in their cupboard or even afford. This book is also not for the inexperienced witch looking for the traditional feasts; it's more for those witches looking for something different or less traditional. And if that witch is looking for a lot of specific info for that sabbat/esbat, forget it. What I found dissapointing were the photos. When I have a cookbook, I want to see either a pic of the actual dish, or pics that fit in better with the theme. Don't get me wrong, the photos were beautiful and well done. It's just that most of them didn't really fit in well. I mean, come on. One of the pics was of an Italian gondola with ice cream cones that had plants coming out of them for the Italian Ice Creams. Or, LOL, of a salmon in a bathtub for the Salmon Baked in a Tent. But, since I love unusual and nontraditional cookbooks, this little beauty has already found it's niche in my kitchen.
Well written and interesting, but let down by some photography........2005-10-23
As an avid collector of unusual cook books, I was drawn to this little, velvety covered book. The title lead me to believe that this would be a book full of food served to commemorate Wicca or craft celebrations and perhaps some information about the recipes and what each ingredient meant.
Surprisingly, the book has little in the way of "traditional" feasts. The book seems more a collection of the authors personal favorite meals as opposed to meals served to commemorate specific celebrations. However, the book is well written and entertaining and the recipes are easy to understand and follow.
The one big let down however is that the book is oddly illustrated. The photos of the food are attractive, yet there are other photos of cut-out people and plastic knick-knacks that seem out of place and distract from the overall feel of the book.
Not a book for people seeking traditional recipes or indepth information about Wicca or Craft food or celebrations, but an interesting little cookbook all the same.
Add a little culinary magic in your life.......2003-01-05
Witch In The Kitchen: Titania's Book Of Magical Feasts is a unique and very highly recommended cookbook by Titania Hardie that is entertainingly illustrated with unusual photography by Sara Morris and offers recipes that introduce a kind of "culinary magic" which is especially appropriate to pagan celebrations and events from Summer Weddings, and Harvest Celebrations to Winter Solstice and Halloween. From Salad of Warm Goat Cheese; Eggplant Confit with Pita Bread; and Salmon Baked in a Tent; to Barbecued Potatoes with Basil Butter; Summer Fruit Champagne Jelly; and Ginger Divination Cookies, Witch In The Kitchen offers delicious recipes with special metaphysical applications. Of special interest is the section devoted to "The Witch's Herbal". If you'd like a little culinary magic in your life, then Witch In The Kitchen is the cookbook for you!
Delicious and Magical Recipes!.......2002-03-24
I have been a longtime fan of Titania's and have all of her books. I was delighted to see that she had Witch in the Kitchen out and bought it right away. This book is definitely recommended for people who practice or are interested in magic and also love to cook. Not only are the recipes different and delicious, but they are presented along with interesting ways to present the meals and absolutely gorgeous photography. This book is worth having even for the photography alone! It is one of my favorite books that she has written so far.
Customer Reviews:
Delightful and fun for anyone!!.......2006-04-09
I love learning about herbal/natural medicines to incorporate in my day to day life. I forgot that the kitchen is composed of herbs aswell until I read this book. A simple positive spell and herbs stirred in the positive direction can increase your life's pleasures aswell as create a delightful meal. The meals are good. The recipies are fun. Well written. I enjoyed it.
Delicious, Diversified and a Welcome Addition to the Kitchen.......2005-05-10
With all due respect to the previous reviewer I have to wonder why one would buy a cookbook if they did not WANT a cookbook (isn't that being unfair to the author?). Did he even try some of the recipes? As an avid reader I'm aware that Ms. Telesco wrote the original Kitchen Witch's Cookbook 10 years ago and this book celebrates that landmark - it seems very fitting that she would do so since it was her original work that started the recipe trend. As was the first tome, this book is FANTASTIC.
The KWC is a title that you can use everyday at home to whip up meal time magick that's tasty and meaningful! I love it and cannot wait to make more recipes (I also plan to use it for planning special items for festivals and gatherings).
Yes there are some other cookbooks on the market but Telesco is trusted for her culinary expertise and her knowledge of folk traditions. Since we all have to eat anyway, I see no reason not to make it a sacred act filled with foods whose energies support my daily goals. That's exactly what this book offers - a way to feed body, mind, and soul from one very inventive platter.
By far my favorite chapter is Barbeque - you can tell this is a subject near and dear to the author's heart. The sauces and marinades made my mouth water just reading them. The magickal instructions and methods are simple to follow, allowing you to really focus on your intentions and the overall quality of the food. Oh, and vegetarians, take heart - Telesco has tried to include a healthy portion of recipes for your pagan pantry to enjoy as well.
The amazing variety of recipes will please both novice cooks and experienced ones alike. I strongly suggest it as a great gift for birthdays and the holiday season!
Wiccan Culinary Cuisine.......2005-04-16
Just what the neo-Pagan community needs, another culinary cookbook. While Trish does an excellent job with her writing talents, surely the subject matter couldn't be more benign? Is this yet another new age fare brought out to merely take up space on B&N bookshelves? You know with all the Pagan food recipes in the various occult books, you'd presume that when Joe and Mary Sixpack thumb thru a Pagan book, they'd figure we do little more than relax, visualize and eat!
This now begs the question as to WHY there are no Ceremonial Magic culinary cookbooks out in print? Why there are no Vodu culinary cookbooks or Shamanistic culinary cookbooks? These practitioners eat too don't they? Or is this truly a superfluous subject that only Wiccans seem to have in common?
My take is that food is a very individualistic thing. Putting together a culinary guide that covers all the recipes I'll ever want is tempting however due to personal tastes as well as spontaneous hankerings for a certain "something" makes that a bit of a dream. For instance I have your typical Pillsbury & Betty Crocker cookbooks that I've picked up from yard sales over the years plus several other books dealing with Oriental cuisines and Hispanic foods as these two latter cuisines are my favorite.
Given the cheeky names of her subjects such as "Casseroles Coven-Craft", "Barbecues and Blessed Be's" and my personal favorite "Prayerful Poultry" (I've never seen any poultry pray), Trish tries to be serious by inserting folklore, legend and customs about how the various ingredients were used or prepared or outright shunned in various cultures.
Some of the recipes actually do look tasty but again the tongue-in-cheek names are almost hystericaly "Make It Count Beans" reminded me of the oncoming flatulence episodes of if you're gonna pass wind, make it count even though she was speaking in terms of "bean counters". LOL
All in all, it's a cute book at best but not one I'd take all that seriously to aid your magical practices. Though this IS a "kitchen witch's" guide still I don't know of too many Wiccan practitioners who'll be waiting until the right Moon phase before preparing Solar Goose or Self Control Cabbage.
The book does offer an index and bibliography and at the listed price I thought it a bit too much even with the interspersed folklore that I found interesting. I give this book a solid two out of five stars merely for it's whimsical attitude of Wicca and culinary creations.
Book Description
Kitchen Witch's Guide to Brews and Potions takes you on an adventure in concocting delectable, symbolic beverages suited for every occasion. Be it a healthy brew, a love potion, a solstice elixir, or a mystical mead, these recipes encourage positive energy in and around your life in a fresh, fun, and creative way. You'll learn how to make potions such as: * Four Quarter Harmony-a lovely libation to bring the elements into balance. * Carrot Awareness-to open that third eye so you can see clearly. * Fortune Draught-for prosperity and good luck. * Harvest Horn-to celebrate the Fall Equinox. * Peaceful Pleasure-when you want to calm things down. Quench your physical and spiritual thirst with these enchanting beverages, but don't stop there. Kitchen Witch's Guide to Brews and Potions gives you enjoyable sips of the history of various drinks, the religious use of beverages throughout the world, and how to transform your pantry into a magickal paradise suitable for any spell.
Customer Reviews:
very tasty and easy recipes.......2007-05-08
I recently bought this book, and could try a couple of non-alchololic recipes in the weekend... They are delicious and very easy to prepare. However, preparing alcoholic drinks like mead, beer looks a little bit complicated and i am not quite sure where to find the beer yeast.
More pointless mediocrity.......2007-04-11
As a Witch, I have no desire to read about biblical recipes or lore in a book billed as a Witch's Cookbook. Apart from this, the recipes are mediocre and written in a style best suited for the reader on prozac.
Pleased with potions and brews book.......2007-03-09
How can you go wrong with any book written by Patricia Telesco ? Great witch's brews and potions book even for non-wiccans. Great reading book with great recipes.
Offers spice-infused recipes for all kinds of potions.......2005-10-05
Plenty of magic books speak of witch's brews, but too few go into the specifics of their construction. New age Wiccan practitioners just starting out will thus welcome Patricia Telesco's Kitchen Witch's Guide To Brews And Potions, which offers spice-infused recipes for all kinds of potions. You needn't look for exotic ingredients, either: symbolic beverages contain juices and ordinary grocery-store fare.
Product Description
This craft book shows how to make decorative Kitchen Witches. There are 18 different witches created by various designers. Inludes instructions and full-size patterns for each witch.
Average customer rating:
- my little companion in the kitchen!
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Wee Little Kitchen Witch: Good Luck for All Your Recipes!
Morgan Beard
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The Kitchen Witch (The Accidental Witch Trilogy, Book 1) (Berkley Sensation)
ASIN: 0762428317 |
Book Description
Using the bounty of the natural world to enhance every spell you cast in your kitchen, your wee ceramic figure also represents a long tradition of protecting cooks and their families and friends! She will keep your soup from burning, your milk from curdling, and your meals from falling flat. And the 32-page book will show you how a little magic and a lot of care will nourish you, body and soul!
Customer Reviews:
my little companion in the kitchen!.......2007-05-23
I truly adore this little kitchen witch. Although she is small (as is the book that accompanies her), her presence isn't. Just as the book says, she represents all of the kitchen witches all over the world, past and present, to bring about a sense of unity. The spellbook that accompanies her is small, but gives a lot of information. Although most of the information in the book will seem repetitive to most kitchen witches that have been practicing for a while, it is perfect for a newcomer. It is filled with simple magick tips and recipes that any modern kitchen witch will appreciate.
Book Description
Practical Magic for the Kitchen Witch shows you how to make easy natural medicinal remedies right out of your own kitchen. The every day cooking herbs, spices and flowers found in your cupboards and gardens can be use to heal with out breaking your budget.
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- The Secrets of Economic Indicators: Hidden Clues to Future Economic Trends and Investment Opportunit
- Underworld: A Novel
- Total Strength Training for Women
- Chambers on Accounting: Logic, Law and Ethics
- The Globalizers: The IMF, the World Bank, And Their Borrowers
- Masters of Atlantis
My Favorite Witch (The Accidental Witch Trilogy, Book 2) (Berkley Sensation)
The Scot, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Accidental Witch Trilogy, Book 3) (Berkley Sensation)
Enchanted, Inc. (Katie Chandler Series, Book 1)
Sex and the Psychic Witch (The Triplet Witch Trilogy, Book 1)
Once Upon Stilettos: A Novel (Katie Chandler Series, Book 2)
