MSN Home  |  My MSN  |  Hotmail
Sign in to Windows Live ID Web Search:   
go to MSNGroups 
Free Forum Hosting
 
Important Announcement Important Announcement
The MSN Groups service will close in February 2009. You can move your group to Multiply, MSN’s partner for online groups. Learn More
Light & Shadows of ChalandorContains "mature" content, but not necessarily adult.[email protected] 
  
What's New
  
  Messages  
  General  
  -»¦«-Altar of Light  
  L&S of Chalandor DISCLAIMER  
  L&S Chat Rooms  
  ··♥Time_Zone_Conversion�?/A>  
  L&S of Chalandor Covenwear  
  Meet our Arch High Priestess  
  ··�? NEW TO WICCA?·�?  
  --»¦«--»¦«--»¦«--»¦«-»¦«-»¦«-»¦«-»¦«-  
  -»¦«-Book_of_Shadows  
  -»¦«-L&S Grimoire Of Spells  
  -»¦«-Tea Leaf Reading  
  -»¦«-Ways_of_the_Oracle  
  »¦«-Healing Energy Workings  
  -»¦«-Creatures & Guides  
  -»¦«-Kitchen_Witchery  
  
  Kitchen Witchery  
  
  Simplings  
  
  Incense & Oils  
  
  Natural Healing  
  
  Animal Healing  
  
  Tea Time Talk  
  
  Wise Wortcunning  
  -»¦«-Witch Crafting  
  -»¦«-Pagan_Relationships  
  -»¦«-Soul's Windows  
  -»¦«-Current Esbat: OAK_MOON  
  -»¦«-Esbats_&_Sabbats  
  Magickal Home Workshop  
  -»¦«-??Ask a Witch??-»¦«-  
  __________________________  
  Pictures  
    
  -->Chalandor Chronicles<--  
  What Would U Do?  
  Enhancing Spells  
  Feng Shui  
  MagickalWorkings  
  Natural Magick  
  Progress Pics  
  Sacred Spaces  
  Teen Wicca-Acadamy of the Craft  
  Wandering Back to Lemuria  
  The Witch's Web  
  Meditator's Way  
  Natural Healing Encyclopedia  
  Harry*&*Hogwarts  
  -»¦«-·Harry*&*Hogwarts  
  BIRTHDAY BOARD  
  Membership Payments  
  
  
  Tools  
 
Kitchen Witchery : PASTRY PIES RECIPE SPELL
Choose another message board
 
     
Reply
 Message 1 of 1 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameLadyMajykWhisperingOwl  (Original Message)Sent: 12/9/2008 7:53 AM
PASTRY PIES RECIPE SPELL
 
Ancient people gathered as much food as possible so it would last them throughout the long winter months. Hearty food was often served in Celtic countries in the winter. This included oatmeal with butter and milk, soft cheeses, root vegetables, nuts and berries, bread, and dried or salted fish and meat. In later times, pasties or pastry pies were served. These consisted of baked dough toasted around a meat, fish, or vegetable filling.
 
These were so popular that it was said the devil would not come to Cornwall for fear of being put into a pie! Here is a recipe for traditional pies to share at your winter rites and ceremonies. Combine one pound of flour with a half pound of butter, three eggs, and hot water. Roll out the dough on a board three times. Then cut it into six-inch circles, place the filling in the center of the circles, and fold them over to make a half moon shapes.
 
Cook at 350 degrees until they are golden.
 
.....author unknown


First  Previous  No Replies  Next  Last