Comments on: I have just started reading a book by the (as I am finding out, amazing) Stephen Harrod Buhner called Sacred and Herbal Healing Beers. . Who’d put the words ‘healing’ and ‘beer’ together? Not me, certainly, until just a few months ago. The beer I grew up with, as I am learning, is *so* far removed from beer as it was just a few centuries ago. . Then it was made at home, mostly by women. . Then it was the drink of both kings and paupers. . Then it was made from local grains. . Then, very often, the leftovers were used to make bread (you can see mine here in the background). . Then, herbs were expertly added, knowledge of just what healing they could bring bound up in the blood and bones of the communities who made it. . And now? Would anyone in the mainstream even imagine that this used to be the norm? . I can feel another mission coming on!

Comments on: I have just started reading a book by the (as I am finding out, amazing) Stephen Harrod Buhner called Sacred and Herbal Healing Beers. . Who’d put the words ‘healing’ and ‘beer’ together? Not me, certainly, until just a few months ago. The beer I grew up with, as I am learning, is *so* far removed from beer as it was just a few centuries ago. . Then it was made at home, mostly by women. . Then it was the drink of both kings and paupers. . Then it was made from local grains. . Then, very often, the leftovers were used to make bread (you can see mine here in the background). . Then, herbs were expertly added, knowledge of just what healing they could bring bound up in the blood and bones of the communities who made it. . And now? Would anyone in the mainstream even imagine that this used to be the norm? . I can feel another mission coming on! https://ancestralkitchen.com/2021/05/18/https-www-instagram-com-p-cpa0ysna-3e/ Tue, 18 May 2021 11:46:31 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.2