Sunday, August 10, 2014

Our Emotional Memories to Smells

Did you know our amygdala will only respond to the sense of smell? 

What is an amygdala (ah-MIG-dah-lah) you ask? 

This is the portion of the brain that is the central headquarters of our limbic system which stores our emotional experiences. 




The key to much of our physical healing rests in releasing these emotional experiences that when trapped can make us sick. 

Just simply smelling pure therapeutic oils can immediately begin a release of bottled up emotions.

In my last post I discussed the benefits of a Zyto scan and how it works. This scan can also reveal if there are certain emotions that could possibly be linked to certain products the Zyto scan recommends. 

Contact me if you desire a Zyto scan or would like to learn more about how Young Living pure therapeutic oils can assist your different body systems.

Thursday, July 10, 2014

ZYTO Scanning

The other evening a dear friend of mine and I had an opportunity to perform Zyto scanning on 16 individuals. We had men, women, and even children participating.



What is ZYTO scanning? Basically, a ZYTO scan is a tool that reads the body through bio-communication much like a lie detector does. By interacting energetically with the body the ZYTO software will essentially "ask the body questions" and record the body's responses or "answers". This extremely short video can help explain. 



My favorite aspect of the scan is that it allows my body to communicate to me what it lacks nutritionally. My latest scan told me that Melaleuca Alternifolia and Mountain Savory could bring my baseline markers back into range. 




These two essential oils are excellent in assisting the immune system. 

If you live in the Coweta/Broken Arrow/Tulsa area and are interested in receiving a ZYTO scan and a consult of the results please feel free to contact me at my facebook here

UPDATE: After using Melaleuca and Mountain Savory faithfully for one month I can testify that my immune system was much improved! 


Tuesday, July 8, 2014

Dehydrating The Harvest Abundance

One of my favorite reasons for gardening is having lots of healthy food around that I've grown. It means that I know where it came from, what exactly is in it, and that it was picked at a ripe time. The sad part of growing is knowing that each food's season must come to an end. So how can we have our yummy home grown food around during the off-season? Dehydrating!


A dear friend recommended to me an excellent book on food dehydration. "Dry It You'll Like It" written by Gen MacManiman is a simple oldie but goody. You can download the pdf of this book for free here.


In this book you will find all the instructions needed to dehydrate various types of foods like fruits, vegetables, herbs grains, meats, and even fish. There are also recipes for leathers and snacks. My favorite aspect of the book is the plans, materials lists, and building instructions to build a dehydrator of my own.



Living Foods Dehydrators are unique in that no fan is required. They use their own specially designed Warm Air Generator (WAG) that allows low temperature heat (100-110 degrees) to rise taking the moisture right up with it. The key is in the air moving freely within the compartment. The cabinet design allows for that circulation with no fan necessary.



If you do not desire to build your own dehydrator Living Foods Dehydrators have both kits and complete cabinets that you may purchase here.

*****No compensation of any kind was given by this company or any other. These statements are completely my own opinions for informational purposes only.

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

Making Room

I was having a difficult time distinguishing my farm fresh eggs that my very faithful new chickens have been providing for me and my store bought eggs when left in their cartons.

I also dislike when I need just one or two eggs but must still fight the carton one handed because I have a messy opposite (I know you're supposed to pull all your necessary ingredients out first...but that would just only make sense now wouldn't it??)

My solution became so simple that it perplexed me for years. I now keep my eggs in a basket. Easy to store, easy to grab, and saves room to hide those Dove chocolates behind the basket waaaaaaaaay in the back!! ;) I can easily keep 3 dozen eggs in it.


Don't worry...it's the day before payday. My fridge always looks like that the day before I go shopping. It will be busting out the seams tomorrow!

Monday, December 12, 2011

Week 3


Here is the Week 3 Menu.

Here is the Week 3 Household Chore List.

Being busy with all the Christmas baking and present making keeping on track has been such a blessing. I don't have to THINK about what to clean. I only need to check my list and get it done or enlist one of the kids to get it done.

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Pumpkin Bread!!



I thought I'd make a twist with my banana bread recipe and switch out the bananas for 1 cup of canned pumpkin. I also added 1 tsp pumpkin pie spice and 1/2 tsp of freshly ground cinnamon stick.

The banana bread recipe is for a bread machine. When I want to make mini loaves like these I place a fourth of the batter in each of the four compartments of my mini-loaf pan and bake for 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Insert a toothpick to double make sure it is indeed ready.

You will find the bread recipe here.

Saturday, October 8, 2011

Week 2 Menu




Monday

Breakfast:
Cereal
Fruit
Bagels

Snack:
Cheese Stick
Mandarin Oranges

Lunch:
Baked Potatoes

Snack:
Smoothies

Supper:
Taco Soup
Tortilla Strips


Tuesday

Breakfast:
Eggs
Fruit

Snack:
Dried Cereal
Dried Fruit

Lunch:
Sandwiches
Carrot Sticks

Snack:
Muffins

Supper:
Chicken Stir Fry
Rice


Wednesday

Breakfast:
Muffins
Fruit

Snack:
Apples

Lunch:
Spaghetti

Snack:
Almond Crackers

Supper:
Sandwiches


Thursday

Breakfast:
Oatmeal
Fruit

Snack:
Grapes
Fig Bars

Lunch:
Pizza

Snack:
Yogurt Sickles (Place craft stick into yogurt cup and freeze the day before or use this recipe)

Supper:
Grilled Cheese
Tomato Soup



Friday

Breakfast:
Cereal
Fruit

Snack:
Bananas
Pineapple

Lunch:
Pasta Salad

Snack:
Cookies

Supper:
Shish Kabobs
Shrimp
Potato Skins


Saturday

Breakfast:
Eggs
Waffles
Bacon
Juice

Snack:
Apples

Lunch:
Sandwiches
Chips

Snacks:
Pudding

Supper:
Salisbury Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans


Sunday

Breakfast:
Yogurt
English Muffins
Fruit

Lunch:
Salami Sandwiches

Snack:
Fruit

Supper:
Hummus
Veggies