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Abbie Rosner

Psychedelics, Aging and a New Vision of Elderhood

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abbieros

The State of Foraging – Winter 2010

December 26, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

 This winter started off on the left foot – first there were an endless string of hot dry days that lingered through December. Then came the disastrous Carmel fire. And then while the embers were still smoldering, came the first real winter storm – 3 days of torrential rain. I couldn’t even begrudge the 26 … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: bedouins, edible wild plants, foraging, galilee, hubeisa, mallow, wild spinach

On Droughts, Fires and Blogging

December 3, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

Take Israeli society and narrow it down to the sub-set of English-speakers, then divide it further to get those people who blog in English, and then take away another giant slice, to capture those people in Israel who blog in English about food – and you come up with about ten people, all sitting around … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: fresh spinach, galilee food bloggers

Cracking Olives

October 19, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

The olive harvest is officially underway here in the Galilee.  At this point, though, relatively early on in the season, most people I know are picking olives for eating – the large scale harvesting to make olive oil will probably begin in another week or so.  As we do every year, Ron, our good friend … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: El Babour, galilee, nazareth, olive harvest, olives

Sukkot

September 23, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

The holiday of Sukkot, for those of you who are not familiar, originally celebrated the late summer harvest, with a pilgrimage to the Temple bearing offerings of the season’s yield. In commemoration of the local practice during Biblical times, Jews are commanded to build a “Sukka” (booth, tabernacle) – a makeshift outdoor structure that recalls … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: bet netufa valley, galilee, palestinian farmer, sukka, sukkot, tabernacle

Bagels With a Twist

September 19, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

Every family has their Yom Kippur fast-breaking tradition, and ours involves a spread of bagels, cream cheese, smoked salmon, pickled herring, etc. This is a nod to the tradition that I grew up with in the United States, and homage to my grandfather, who was in the deli business, and whose dining room table never … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: bagels, fast, galilee, yom kippur, zaatar

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About Abbie Rosner

Abbie Rosner

I am a writer and baby boomer covering how the current "psychedelic renaissance" is transforming the ways we approach aging - individually and as a society. My book, Psychedelics and the ... Read More »

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