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Coconut Rice Dal Dumplings

Posted on September 21, 2016 by Laura Plumb

A healthy Ayurvedic treat from Kerala, India Continue reading →

Posted in All Recipes, Gluten-free, Healthy Holidays, Recipes for Autumn, Recipes for Summer, Recipes for Winter, Vegan Tagged Ayurvedic snack, Healthy Snacks, Kichari, kichidi, Kolukkatai, kozhukkattai, Pitta reducing, rice dal dumpling, Vata-reducing, vegan vegetarian dumplings

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Hi, I'm Laura and I welcome you to my blog, celebrating nature's healing wisdom with every meal. Here you will find recipes for every season, every dosha, every meal, every day! I invite you to join us in this sacred, sumptuous way of living, by subscribing below to receive 1 new recipe a month

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Laura Plumb

Author, Ayurveda Cooking For Beginners - http://bit.ly/AyurvedaCookingForBeginners

Ayurveda, Jyotish

Laura Plumb

3 days ago

Bhumi is just the same! So, ladies, when you see her in town let’s raise the cheer 🐾 ... See MoreSee Less

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Laura Plumb

3 days ago

FULL MOON IN SHRAVANA X GURU PURNIMA 🌕 The Full Moon in Shravana reminds us that wisdom isn’t always found in searching for more, but in creating enough stillness to hear what has been there all along. In Vedic astrology, Shravana is the nakshatra of listening. Not only to the voices around us, but to the quiet wisdom of our own body, breath, intuition and heart. It arrives alongside Guru Purnima, a sacred day dedicated to honouring our teachers, mentors and the experiences that have shaped who we are. In a world that rewards constant movement, this Full Moon offers a different invitation: to pause. To reflect before reacting. To trust that clarity often arrives when we stop trying to force the answer. Whether your ritual today is five minutes of meditation, journalling, breathwork, self-massage or simply stepping outside beneath the moon, may it become a gentle reminder that wellbeing is cultivated through the small practices we return to again and again. Sometimes the greatest transformation doesn’t come from doing more. It comes from listening more deeply. A heartfelt thank you to @lauraplumb for sharing her Vedic wisdom and insights for this piece. 🌕✨ #vedicastrology #fullmoon #gurupurnima #ayurvedic #ayurvedicwellness

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Laura Plumb is at Devaprayag Sangam.

6 days ago

I love this post from Open Pathshala | Learn Sanskrit so much I had to share. “Sanskrit has no word for religion.Not because the concept was hidden. Because the category didn’t exist.धर्म (dharma) comes from √धृ - to hold, to bear, to support. It is the property by which a thing holds its own nature. Fire’s dharma is heat. Water’s dharma is descent. Remove it and the thing stops being itself.The Mahābhārata says so in as many words:धारणाद्धर्ममित्याहुः - it is called dharma because it upholds. (Śānti Parva 109.11)Which means every time you read svadharma as “my religion” or even “my duty,” you are reading a colonial filing system, not a Sanskrit word.This is the whole reason we teach the language and not only the translation. A translation gives you someone else’s decision about what a word meant. The root gives you the word.”It is also why I love my teacher Jeffrey Armstrong ‘s book, The Bhagavad Gita Comes Alive: A Radical Translation, where he sought to decolonize the language, in many cases choosing not to translate and giving the reader Sanskrit concepts that must be learned (atma, dharma, bhagavan, maya). Sanskrit is a glorious. Learning it is more than learning a language, it is learning a way of being that expands you forever beyond maya.✨ Now I am curious, what is that thing that if you stopped doing it, you wouldn’t be you? Dharmo Rakshati Rakshatih : Those who uphold will be upheld. —Open Pathshala | Learn Sanskrit has a free Sanskrit eBook at the link in their bio. Thank you for this great post 🙏🏽#bhagavadgita #dharma #gita #decolonize #sanskrit ... See MoreSee Less

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