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Abbie Rosner

Psychedelics, Aging and a New Vision of Elderhood

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Culinary Historian

Living Lightly

April 16, 2016 by Abbie Rosner

It was probably the most beautiful day of the most beautiful season in the Galilee that I revisited my favorite wild asparagus stalking grounds. That March afternoon I was closing a chapter that extended over half my life, during which I was immersed in learning the timeless ways of this land, from the land itself … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian

A New Year in the New World

September 10, 2015 by Abbie Rosner

This New Year finds me in Washington, DC – a verdant city shaded by massive trees, with a great river, abundant rain and lush natural growth. To get here, I traveled from Israel, through Europe, passing from the Ancient to the Old to the New World. Compared to the Ancient and Old Worlds, the magnitude … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: biblical food, first rains, foods of the bible, galilee, galilee foods, rosh hashana, yoreh

Advanced Arabic

August 10, 2015 by Abbie Rosner

It’s hard to believe its been almost a year since I registered for an Advanced Arabic course.  My original intention was to improve my communication skills with the many friends I made over the course of my research on the local foods of the Galilee. I wish I could say that I retained even half of … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: biblical food, foods of the bible, galilee, galilee foods, local foods, Studying Arabic

Old Friends – New Setting

July 12, 2015 by Abbie Rosner

To everything there is a season.  And now it is summer and I am in Washington, DC, with much to engage my forager’s eye – from the yards of beautiful homes whose considerate landscapers planted herbs as part of their design scheme, to the honeysuckle covering fences, there for the sipping. Fortuitously, my sister Jocelyn … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: chicory, duck's foot, edible wild plants, galilee foods, lambs quarters, purslane

Two Weeks into the Omer

April 17, 2015 by Abbie Rosner

We are now almost two weeks into the Omer – the 49 plus one days that are counted between Passover and Shavuoth.  In a region that has basically two seasons – winter and summer, the Omer, which bridges between them, has always been a period of tremendous climatic uncertainty, with drastic implications for agriculture. So … Read More »

Filed Under: Culinary Historian Tagged With: baal, biblical food, farike, fellaheen, foods of the bible, galilee, galilee foods, green wheat, local foods, Omer, parched wheat, roasted green wheat, roasted wheat, shavuoth, waterless agriculture, wheat, wheat harvest

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About Abbie Rosner

Abbie Rosner

We are at a historic moment - after 50 years since the boomers and psychedelics parted company, our paths are now once again converging. And with a lifetime of experience, maturity and the insights ... Read More »

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