Blossoms Around Town
This rose in a friend’s garden had the most exquisite scent.

This rose in a friend’s garden had the most exquisite scent.

Half moon, telephone wires, crepe myrtle

Locals, divides and volunteers of various herbs available for sharing. Send a message and find a time to stop by.

*Coconut-Red Lentil Dal
*Brown Basmati Rice with Cashews
*Roasted Winter Vegetables (Including turnips from the garden and brussel sprouts in honor of St. Patrick’s Day)
*Six Tastes Fresh Mango Chutney
*Avocado Raita
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Butterscotch-Ginger Cookies
Peace and light, E — Posted with WordPress for BlackBerry.
Refining how and to what we say “yes” and “no” in the world is one of the purposes of the yoga practices. The dedicated yogin seeks ever-growing discernment (viveka) of his or her own limits for the purpose of living ever more expansively and in fact more freely than is possible for those who fight against or ignore limits.
If we stick up or hold onto fences and defenses where they are not needed, we miss the opportunity to connect. Conversely, if we fail to honor the extraordinary combination of limits that makes us our exquisitely individual self and shapes our embodied connection to the world around us, we will be less free in ourselves and in the world and with each other, which leads to suffering.
I was feeling a bit melancholy at work this morning, so I went across the street at lunchtime and soaked up some beauty.
I am indeed blessed (by a combination of conscious choice and effort and good fortune) that I am able to take a lunch break on many days and that there are multiple opportunities to connect to beauty steps from work and home.