AB and BB: The Bull who loves to smell flowers: Nash is from Wellington, New Zealand. He travelled to Toronto with his son Niko, who was invited to the Magic Camp this Summer. Niko is ...
Blood and starch. Cassava - very bad for you.
Cleanse the bowel of the mucus. Fixes everything.
Cuaco, Concansa, Sassaparilla, Mussels, Mushrooms, Oyster mushrooms, Quinoa, Spelt, Amaranth, sea salt, Almond milk,
Copper and carbon cause electricity may help Alhazimers.
Acid man Made - Alkaline
pH 1-2-3-4-5-6 7-8-9-10-upwards
Great piece by Ger Sweeney; lovely photos by Dolores, as usual;
excellent story in the Paris Review; lovely morning with friends on the
Bloomsday beach. It doesn't get much better. Thanks for enriching our lives, Roger. Regards Colman.http://colmanrushe.wordpress.com/
When we think of Ireland, we think of a country that has a rich cultural heritage. A place which seems to be bursting at the seams with poets, novelists and playwrights, who all seem to have been gifted with an incredible innate sense of storytelling and drama. If you were to check the list of Nobel Prize winners since it’s inception, you’d find that Ireland ranks eighth in terms of how many it has produced over the years. Just what is it that makes the Irish so good at writing and the creative process? The first Irish foray into literature
Culturally speaking, Ireland lays claim to the fact that it has one of the oldest forms of vernacular literature in the world, with only Greek or Latin able to match it. The Irish peoples were literate from the very earliest centuries, utilising a simple writing system called “Ogham” which was a way of communicating via inscriptions on little stone tablets.
One of the very first proper written Irish works of literatu…
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