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Abbie Rosner

Psychedelics, Aging and a New Vision of Elderhood

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The Spices of South India

February 15, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

I just had the tremendous good fortune of being able to spend over two weeks traveling with a friend in the South Indian state of Kerala.  Among the many extraordinary experiences we had, I was particularly enthralled with the tea and spice growing mountainous region around the town of Kumily, that borders Tamil Nadu.  The … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: cardamom, kerala, spices

A Foraging Celebration

January 20, 2010 by abbieros Leave a Comment

Yet another rainy day and we can’t believe our good fortune – this has been the wettest winter for years and the landscape is celebrating.  The hills are lush and bright with wild flowers.  And of course, for foragers, there is a bounty of edible wild plants to pick.  We started the wild asparagus season … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: bedouin, edible wild plants, elsaina, ftayir, hubeisa, luf, mallow, selek, wild asparagus, wild spinach, zaatar

This Month’s “Fun Day”

December 1, 2009 by abbieros Leave a Comment

As part of the tradition that my friend Miriam and I try and uphold, which is to devote the first Tuesday of every month for a “fun day” (a practice which I highly recommend), we spent this lovely winter day exploring the Carmel Mountains.  Such a day typically comprises elements of culture, shopping and eating, … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: galilee, kerem maharal, saffron

Olive Harvest Fund-Raiser

November 11, 2009 by abbieros Leave a Comment

The olive harvest in the Galilee usually starts after the first serious rain, which rinses off the dust and plumps up the fruit.  In the one year on, one year off cycle of olive trees, this is an off year, and the price of oil – more than $150 for a 16-liter container – reflects … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: galilee, kfar manda, olive harvest, olives

Sesame Revealed

October 5, 2009 by abbieros Leave a Comment

From a recent discussion with a friend, I realized that there is a general lack of awareness about how sesame grows.  And since I recently became enlightened on the subject, it seems proper to share my insight with the curious.  While sesame is a crop that was traditionally grown in the Galilee, these days most … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: kfar manda, sesame

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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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