From time to time I receive emails with resources for healthy, natural living. It is always a balancing act as I attempt to filter through it all and find certain resources that I think might be useful to you all.
A lot of products or companies I am just not comfortable supporting, given my own personal convictions and the ideals I attempt to encourage here. So when a company or person has created a product or resource that can benefit or encourage you then I’d like to highlight them for you.
I’m thinking it will become a monthly feature, or perhaps less often if nothing is worth highlighting. Some of these companies are sponsors of Nourishing Days, some are affiliates, and some are just things I find useful. Either way I am happy to share all of these resources with you because I think they are all incredibly useful and inspiring.
I was happy, but not surprised, to see such a positive reaction to Michele’s book Herbal Nurturing: a family healing and learning guide. I told you all how much I appreciated this resource in my review last week. And as I begin stocking our winter medicine cabinet with homemade herbal remedies I know I’ll be…
I don’t know what it is about this time of year, but like a squirrel I feel like I should be stocking up on the essentials. I make bulk purchases of grains, beans, and coconut oil. I buy more toilet paper than I normally would and garner funnier looks than usual from the lady behind…
“Or what if I had simply grown up in a time when food was seasonal? When there was, in each year, a time of more and a time of less? When food was not just there in packages on the supermarket shelf all year?” ~ Jessica Prentice ~ Welcome to another edition of Food Roots!…
Last week marked our fourth wedding anniversary. In the past we’ve dined out at unhealthy chain restaurants and eaten desserts that leave us feeling ill. This year my husband surprised me by taking the day off and going on a bit of a treasure hunt. It made for a lovely real food celebration. As he…
It is cold, windy and damp here. All of our snow has melted over the past few days, but we are expecting more on Saturday. That means I won’t exactly be getting fresh produce from the market or our own garden. So why did I write a check out to a farmer last week when…
Where did your breakfast come from? Were the chickens trapped in cages in a faraway land? Was the cereal made of grains completely altered from their natural state? How about that hamburger, chicken, soy product or vegetables that you ate for dinner? Were the animals injected with hormones that will make your daughter hit puberty…
4 Comments
I can’t see anything below the “Nutrition Course and Textbooks for Homeschoolers” title.
Jessica – That’s strange. I can see it when I view it. I’ll look into it.
I have the same issue as Jessica – cant see anything below “Nutrition Course…”
Was this ever fixed into a new post? I can’t view anything past the title “Nutrition Course and Textbook for Homeschoolers” but it sounds like a great article. I’d love to read it if you’ve fixed the problem or reposted it. Please let me know. Thanks!
I can’t see anything below the “Nutrition Course and Textbooks for Homeschoolers” title.
Jessica – That’s strange. I can see it when I view it. I’ll look into it.
I have the same issue as Jessica – cant see anything below “Nutrition Course…”
Was this ever fixed into a new post? I can’t view anything past the title “Nutrition Course and Textbook for Homeschoolers” but it sounds like a great article. I’d love to read it if you’ve fixed the problem or reposted it. Please let me know. Thanks!