WRITER. TRAVELER. CULINARY LIFESTYLES. PHOTO FEATURES.
BuddhismOctober 28, 2009
“In Zen practice we want our intuition — our universal self — to come forth,” says Berkeley Zen Center abbot, Sojun Mel Weitsman Roshi. “When you’re doing simple tasks [like peeling broccoli or breaking lettuce into bite-size bits], your body, mind, the broccoli, the knife, your hand, the breath, are all involved. When you keep bringing your attention back to what you’re doing — when you are simply one with your activity — it’s the same as sitting zazen.”
FeaturedJanuary 31, 2009
The Slow Food Movement is, among other things, about making choices that nurture our families, the environment and our bodies. Story by Wanda Hennig First […]
Culinary AdventuresJanuary 25, 2009
Fruit, spice and all things nice … By Wanda Hennig From Alameda magazine, November 2008 Rachel Saunders is in the commercial kitchen space she rents […]
Conscious LivingJanuary 25, 2009