Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Recycle Reuse Renew Mother Earth Projects: How to make Glowing Celestial Mason jars

Lovely!
Recycle Reuse Renew Mother Earth Projects: How to make Glowing Celestial Mason jars: What you need is    Glow in the   Dark Paint Paint Brushes Mason Jar  Glitter/ Epsom Salts  (  Optional ) Glue  ( optional...

Daw The Cauldron Wizard Recipes for your Body and Soul: CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE SPRING ROLLS

This looks Yummy!
Daw The Cauldron Wizard Recipes for your Body and Soul: CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE SPRING ROLLS: Ingredients  2 pounds cooked corned beef 1lb cooked white cabbage or use a 16oz. package of Sauerkraut, drained 5 green onions 2 oun...

Natural Flea prevention

Being different

An Ostara Story


Never underestimate the power of "One"




A little over 30 years ago, a teenager named Jadav “Molai” Payeng began burying seeds along a barren sandbar near his birthplace in north eastern India’s Assam region to grow a refuge for wildlife. Not long after, he decided to dedicate his life to this endeavor, so he moved to the site where he could work full-time creating a lush new forest ecosystem. Incredibly, the spot today hosts a sprawling 1,360 acre of jungle that Payeng planted single-handedly.

It all started way back in 1979 when floods washed a large number of snakes ashore on the sandbar. One day, after the waters had receded, Payeng , only 16 then, found the place dotted with the dead reptiles. That was the turning point of his life.

“The snakes died in the heat, without any tree cover. I sat down and wept over their lifeless forms. It was carnage. I alerted the forest department and asked them if they could grow trees there. They said nothing would grow there. Instead, they asked me to try growing bamboo. It was painful, but I did it. There was nobody to help me. Nobody was interested,” says Payeng, now 47.

While it’s taken years for Payeng’s remarkable dedication to planting to receive some well-deserved recognition internationally, it didn’t take long for wildlife in the region to benefit from the manufactured forest. Demonstrating a keen understanding of ecological balance, Payeng even transplanted ants to his burgeoning ecosystem to bolster its natural harmony. Soon the shadeless sandbar was transformed into a self-functioning environment where a menagerie of creatures could dwell. The forest, called the Molai woods, now serves as a safe haven for numerous birds, deers, rhinos, tigers, and elephants — species increasingly at risk from habitat loss elsewhere.

Despite the conspicuousness of Payeng’s project, Forestry officials in the region first learned of this new forest in 2008 — and since then they’ve come to recognize his efforts as truly remarkable, but perhaps not enough.

“We’re amazed at Payeng,” says Assistant Conservator of Forests, Gunin Saikia. “He has been at it for 30 years. Had he been in any other country, he would have been made a hero.”

I copied this from Sanskrit on facebook. What an amazing man!

Moonbeams

Mera Shop and Parlour

Mera Shop and Parlour

This man is loved by furr-babies all over Centurion. He is worth visiting. And go like his page, please. x

Saturday, March 9, 2013

Chocolate, Chocolate and more...: Sticky Bun Monkey Bread

Chocolate, Chocolate and more...: Sticky Bun Monkey Bread: Monkey Bread is my go to recipe whenever the kids have a sleep over. It's fast, it's easy, and of course everyone loves i...

Friday, March 8, 2013

HAM, POTATO AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE | The Southern Lady Cooks

HAM, POTATO AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE | The Southern Lady Cooks

Funfood


Brilliant idea, don't you think? Thanks Home Tester Club!

Friday funny

Fear


So very true, thanks to Peace of the Beach on Facebook, for these truths.
CURRENT MOON

Sunday, March 3, 2013

Being "Wild" and loving it!


I wonder why we allow "others" to tame us. So much of our true inner being is lost when we lose the wild woman within. (By the way, this is true of men too! Read Wild at Heart and you will understand!) We are born free and wild, but somehow we submit to society and their rules, the nice-girls-don't...syndrome. It literally makes us sick.  I read and re-read Women who run with the wolves, by Clarissa Pinkola Estes and what a book! 

Daw The Cauldron Wizard Recipes for your Body and Soul: Irish Cream Ice Cream with Salted Whiskey Caramel

Daw The Cauldron Wizard Recipes for your Body and Soul: Irish Cream Ice Cream with Salted Whiskey Caramel: 1 1/4 cups Irish cream liquor 2 cups (500 ml) whole milk 1 Tablespoon + 1 teaspoon (11 g) cornstarch 1 ¼ cups (313 ml) heavy cream ...

Clouds




I adore clouds, and ever since my Dad passed away, I send my Mom a fresh cloud pic every day. It was their habit to finish the day by sitting under the tree, looking at the clouds and discussing their day. Now I carry on the habit and it makes us both know that the day is done, time to relax and enjoy the time when Day hands over to Night.