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Quinoa Pasta with Swiss Chard and Barnanzos —Veronica Wolff– Casey
I love a good pasta dish, but what to do when the weather is sticky and heavy in Spring, you know, like how wheat is sticky and heavy??
In Ayurveda we are concerned with the qualities of things, especially trying not to compound qualities that are already in our environments. Wheat pasta is great during the late summer, fall, and early winter when Ether and Air are in charge, but as soon as Spring rolls around, the elements of Earth and Water become more prevalent, and we need to change our diet accordingly.
Gigante Bean Puree with Roasted Broccoli Rabe - Jennifer Kurdyla
Gigante Bean Puree with Roasted Broccoli Rabe
INGREDIENTS
· 1 bunch broccoli rabe
· 3 garlic cloves minced
· 1 tablespoon fresh sage leaves chopped
· 1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves chopped
· 1-½ cups cooked gigante beans with soaking liquid
· ¼ cup almond milk
· ½ teaspoon sumac
Science Discovery, Design and Optimization of Myricetin Encapsulated Nanostructured Lipid Carriers, In-Vivo Assessment Against Cognitive Impairment in Amyloid Beta (1-42) Intoxicated Rats – Ghuncha Ambrin and Bal Ram Singh
The Eye of Knowing – Jeffery Armstrong
Within the sparkling firmament,
Echoes of the things we meant,
.
Flotsam and jetsam in waves of time,
Shine beyond where birds can climb,
.
And slowly descend to where we sit,
Delivered by each elliptical orbit......
Ayurveda and Its Philosophical Background. I. Textual References – Bruno Renzi
Ayurveda is profoundly associated with the mystery of life. The flow of life and the stream of intelligence are intimately linked by their origins: in this sense Ayurveda, or “knowledge of life”, harks back to the very first manifestation of cosmic existence.
Charaka defines existence with the term śāvasta, meaning “eternal”: in support of that theory, he believes that since there is no interruption in the flow of life nor, consequently, in the stream of intelligence or in its becoming, this confirms the eternal nature of knowledge.
Land of Ayurveda, India, That Was, That is, and That Could Be… - Bal Ram Singh
Historically speaking it has been important to look at India from various perspectives, but it is perhaps critical why India is so unique on Earth. Mark Twain, the all time celebrated American author spent 3 months of his 14 month world tour in 1895-96, with a 714 page travelogue book, Following the Equator, dedicating most of the pages on India, and thus has become a source of extensive wisdom from India. Mark Twain writes….
India is the cradle of the human race, the birth place of human speech, the mother of history, the grandmother of legend, and the great-grandmother of tradition.
Our most valuable and most instructive materials in the history of man are treasured up in India only.
So far as I am able to judge, nothing has been left undone, either by man or nature, to make India the most extraordinary country that the sun visits on his rounds. Nothing seems to have been forgotten, nothing overlooked.
An Overview to a reformational and Transformational Samsksrsala – Gyan Pandey
With the modernity and modern science in place, the traditional practices throughout the world are being questioned. India with its most ancient Dharmic traditions (Ayurveda and Yoga included) practiced by Hindu, Buddhist, Jains, and Sikhs are no exceptions Today most members of the majority Hindu community are in a sort of confused and sorry state. While interacting with practicing Hindu families, you will find that rarely two members agree and share, same conclusions about their tradition, purpose, meaning & values of life according to their culture. Rarely, they have full understanding and convictions about the principles and practices of their heritage, which is often called by as Hinduism or Sanatana Dharma.
