Podcasts about Sumac

January is nearly over, but there is plenty of time to sneak in another fine selection of nine songs from The Derellas, Gone Feral, Voodoo Love Gods, The Heaters, The Dickies, Chuck Jr, Matt Berry, Heart Attack Alley and Anarchicks.Voice of Jeff, Comedy Suburbs, Dark Jeff, Dammit, Tony has your Facebook comments, prequel, Cherry Red, last week, Wigan gig, Wedding band, Traitors, Forest, Carnival Row, Sumac, childrens book, From the Vaults, Tony's International Gig Guide, this week, work, Parking Tickets, Matt Berry, Izzatwat and a reminder of the ways you can listen.Song 1: The Derellas – Just Because I Smile Doesn't Mean I Like YouSong 2: Gone Feral - RochambeauSong 3: Voodoo Love Gods – Chinese SpySong 4: The Heaters – Melting PotSong 5: The Dickies - ParanoidSong 6: Chuck Jr – Do It MadlySong 7: Matt Berry – I Gotta LimitSong 8: Heart Attack Alley – Cryin'Song 9: Anarchicks – Dare To Think

Habitat Podcast #314 - In today's episode of The Habitat Podcast, we are back in the studio with my good friend Lucas Jones. We discuss: Habitat management on Family property that you don't own Don't get rid of thick underbrush Fixing bad access Using the neighbors select cut to your advantage The role of terrain in deer movement The top fruit trees he will be adding Re-establishing bedding where it once was Witch Hazel Fighting a Sumac tree infestation Human presence vs hunting pressure Adding water holes in hill country Food vs Cover Don't make bedding where deer don't want to be And So Much More! PATREON - Patreon - Habitat Podcast Brand new HP Patreon for those who want to support the Habitat Podcast. Good luck this Fall and if you have a question yourself, just email us @ info@habitatpodcast.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Patreon - Habitat Podcast Latitude Outdoors - Saddle Hunting: https://bit.ly/hplatitude Stealth Strips - Stealth Outdoors: Use code Habitat10 at checkout https://bit.ly/stealthstripsHP Midwest Lifestyle Properties - https://bit.ly/3OeFhrm Vitalize Seed Food Plot Seed - https://bit.ly/vitalizeseed Down Burst Seeders - https://bit.ly/downburstseeders 10% code: HP10 Morse Nursery - http://bit.ly/MorseTrees 10% off w/code: HABITAT10 Packer Maxx - http://bit.ly/PACKERMAXX $25 off with code: HPC25 Exodus Outdoor Gear - Use Code: HP - https://exodusoutdoorgear.com/discount/HP First Lite --> https://bit.ly/3EDbG6P LAND PLAN Property Consultations – HP Land Plans: LAND PLANS Leave us a review for a FREE DECAL - https://apple.co/2uhoqOO Morse Nursery Tree Dealer Pricing – info@habitatpodcast.com Habitat Podcast YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmAUuvU9t25FOSstoFiaNdg Email us: info@habitatpodcast.com habitat management / deer habitat / food plots / hinge cut / food plot Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Perfumer Mabelle O'Rama is in the Perfume Room this week! Mabelle is a Lebanese-British perfumer based in London, and founder of the eponymous perfume line, Mabelle O'Rama. In a just a few years Mabelle has already made a name for herself, with accolades from both the UK Fragrance Foundation Awards and IAO Awards. Today, we chat about how she learned perfumery, the process of starting a brand, how her taste has evolved as a consumer now that she's a perfumer, navigating imposter syndrome, smells of Lebanon, and so much more. SOTD: Electimuss Caspian cherry* JOIN SMELL CLUB: ⁠saltysmellclub.eventbrite.com⁠ SMELLS LIKE LOVE TIX: ⁠https://www.caveat.nyc/events/perfume-room-presents-smells-like-love-2-15-2025⁠ SINGLE? CLICK HERE: ⁠https://airtable.com/appCScx0jLQIMRJAA/shrVKnkchzca9rAVw⁠ FOLLOW MABELLE: mabelle_orama GET 15% OFF MABELLE O'RAMA SCENTS (code: perfumer00m): https://www.luckyscent.com/search?gsearch=mabelle FRAGS MENTIONED: Electimuss: Caspian Cherry*, Vanilla Edesia,* Spice D'Arno,* Cupid's Kiss*; Mabelle O'Rama Phoenix Flame, Hermes Rose Ikebana, Stella McCartney Stella, Mabelle O'Rama Lunar Dust, Phoenix Flame, Forbidden Bloom; Diffractive Studio Pop Culture, Sarah Baker, Maya Njie: Vanilj, Les Fleurs, Orto Parisi Viride, Mizensir Tres Chere, Penhaligon's, Floris, Creed * = gifted with no expectation of review

Fluent Fiction - French: From Saffron to Sumac: A Culinary Adventure in Provence Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2025-01-15-23-34-02-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Le marché de Provence était en pleine effervescence ce matin d'hiver.En: The marché de Provence was bustling with activity this winter morning.Fr: Des nuages de souffle chaud s'échappaient des lèvres des vendeurs, mêlés à la vapeur des marrons grillés.En: Clouds of warm breath escaped from the lips of the vendors, mingling with the steam from roasted chestnuts.Fr: Dans ce cadre animé, Luc, un passionné de cuisine, était en quête des meilleurs ingrédients pour un dîner spécial.En: In this lively setting, Luc, a cooking enthusiast, was on a quest for the best ingredients for a special dinner.Fr: Luc avait un projet ambitieux.En: Luc had an ambitious plan.Fr: Il voulait célébrer une étape importante de sa carrière avec Chloé, sa partenaire.En: He wanted to celebrate an important milestone in his career with Chloé, his partner.Fr: Elle le soutenait toujours, mais elle était sceptique quant à son menu compliqué.En: She always supported him, but she was skeptical about his complicated menu.Fr: Aujourd'hui, il lui fallait impressionner.En: Today, he needed to impress her.Fr: Chloé marchait à ses côtés, ses yeux scrutant les étalages de fruits et légumes colorés.En: Chloé walked beside him, her eyes scanning the stalls of colorful fruits and vegetables.Fr: "Luc, es-tu sûr d'avoir besoin de tant de choses ?"En: "Luc, are you sure you need so many things?"Fr: demanda-t-elle avec un sourire incertain.En: she asked with an uncertain smile.Fr: Luc, déterminé, hocha la tête.En: Luc, determined, nodded.Fr: "Oui, Chloé, chaque ingrédient est vital."En: "Yes, Chloé, every ingredient is vital."Fr: Approchant l'étal d'Étienne, le vendeur plein de gaieté et d'histoires, Luc inspecta les herbes fraîches.En: Approaching the stall of Étienne, the vendor full of cheer and stories, Luc examined the fresh herbs.Fr: Étienne salua le couple avec un sourire éclatant.En: Étienne greeted the couple with a beaming smile.Fr: "Bonjour, Luc et Chloé !En: "Hello, Luc and Chloé!Fr: Que puis-je faire pour vous aujourd'hui ?"En: What can I do for you today?"Fr: "Bonjour, Étienne," répondit Luc.En: "Hello, Étienne," Luc replied.Fr: "Je cherche une épice particulière : le safran."En: "I'm looking for a particular spice: saffron."Fr: Étienne fronça les sourcils, conscient de la rareté de cette épice en plein hiver.En: Étienne furrowed his brows, aware of this spice's rarity in the middle of winter.Fr: Il chercha parmi les bocaux colorés.En: He searched among the colorful jars.Fr: "Ah, le safran... pas facile à trouver ces jours-ci.En: "Ah, saffron... not easy to find these days.Fr: Mais j'ai une idée."En: But I have an idea."Fr: La proposition d'Étienne intriguait Luc, mais son orgueil hésitait à demander de l'aide.En: Étienne's proposal intrigued Luc, but his pride hesitated to ask for help.Fr: Pourtant, le désir d'impressionner Chloé fit taire sa fierté.En: However, the desire to impress Chloé silenced his pride.Fr: "Que proposes-tu ?"En: "What do you suggest?"Fr: Étienne sourit mystérieusement et sortit un petit sachet.En: Étienne smiled mysteriously and brought out a small sachet.Fr: "J'ai du sumac.En: "I have sumac.Fr: C'est différent, mais cela peut apporter une touche nouvelle à ton plat."En: It's different, but it can bring a new touch to your dish."Fr: Luc réfléchit.En: Luc considered this.Fr: Étienne était connu pour ses astuces de cuisine.En: Étienne was known for his cooking tips.Fr: Peut-être était-ce une bonne alternative.En: Perhaps it was a good alternative.Fr: Il prit le sachet, un peu appréhensif mais curieux.En: He took the sachet, a bit apprehensive but curious.Fr: De retour chez eux, Luc orchestra la préparation du repas avec soin.En: Back home, Luc orchestrated the preparation of the meal with care.Fr: Le sumac apporta une nouvelle profondeur aux saveurs.En: The sumac added a new depth to the flavors.Fr: Lorsque le dîner fut servi, Chloé goûta et ses yeux s'illuminèrent.En: When the dinner was served, Chloé tasted it and her eyes lit up.Fr: "Luc, c'est délicieux !En: "Luc, it's delicious!Fr: Quel est cet arôme ?"En: What is this aroma?"Fr: demanda-t-elle, impressionnée.En: she asked, impressed.Fr: Luc sourit, remplissant son cœur de fierté.En: Luc smiled, his heart filling with pride.Fr: "C'est le sumac, une astuce d'Étienne," avoua-t-il.En: "It's sumac, a tip from Étienne," he admitted.Fr: Ce dîner fut une réussite.En: This dinner was a success.Fr: Luc avait appris qu'être flexible et demander de l'aide pouvait mener à des réussites inattendues et savoureuses.En: Luc had learned that being flexible and asking for help could lead to unexpected and delightful successes.Fr: Chloé, impressionnée, réalisa à quel point Luc était ingénieux.En: Chloé, impressed, realized how ingenious Luc was.Fr: Tout en dégustant ce plat surprenant, ils levèrent leurs verres, célébrant non seulement le succès de Luc, mais aussi la beauté de l'improvisation et de la collaboration.En: As they savored this surprising dish, they raised their glasses, celebrating not only Luc's success but also the beauty of improvisation and collaboration.Fr: Fin.En: The end. Vocabulary Words:the market: le marchébustling: en effervescencethe cloud: le nuagethe steam: la vapeurthe vendor: le vendeurthe chestnut: le marronthe setting: le cadreenthusiast: passionnéthe quest: la quêtethe ingredient: l'ingrédientthe milestone: l'étapeskeptical: sceptiquecomplicated: compliquédetermined: déterminéthe stall: l'étalthe herb: l'herbethe spice: l'épicesaffron: le safranrare: rarethe jar: le bocalthe proposal: la propositionthe pride: l'orgueilhesitate: hésiterapprehensive: appréhensifthe preparation: la préparationthe depth: la profondeurthe flavor: la saveuradmire: admirerimpressive: impressionnantthe improvisation: l'improvisation

BILAN DE LA SAISON 13 et APPEL A TEMOIGNAGES******* DONNE TON AVIS SUR LE PODCAST en suivant ce questionnaire, Merci *******Alors, BILAN de cette saison 13 - franchement, très mitigée ! [...]Pour la suite du programme, je vous donne quelques infos : ça y est, j'ai trouvé un binôme de mariées 2025 (techniquement c'est plutôt un trinôme, mais on vous expliquera !) on va les suivre sur plusieurs mois, tout au long de leurs préparatifs respectifs. On part sur un format similaire à celui que j'avais fait pour mon mariage, en binôme avec Selma (pour celles qui étaient déjà là à l'époque). Et qu'on a refait en 2024 avec le duo Aude & Anastasia. ça vous avait beaucoup plu, bien pratique pour vous accompagner dans vos préparatifs. Alors on repart pour une nouvelle session !Cette fois, j'ai choisi 2 profils bien différents, j'ai trop hâte de commencer ! Normalement on enregistre avant Noël ! Et ce sera sûrement l'épisode qui ouvrira la saison prochaine … mais je ne vous en dis pas plus, je garde un peu de surprise quand même !Je voudrais aussi profiter de cet épisode pour faire un appel à témoignages. Je recherche plusieurs profils que j'aimerais beaucoup recevoir dans le podcast. Alors si ça vous concerne, vous ou l'un de vos proches, faites-moi signe et on voit ce qu'on peut faire ensemble ! [...]Et pour toutes celles & ceux qui ont envie de tenter l'expérience du podcast, je vous annonce qu'on va refaire le même système de casting sur instagram. Dès demain, je vous partage une publication, ouverte à tous. Ce sera sur le compte instagram du podcast. Il vous suffit de laisser un commentaire, sous cette publication, pour nous présenter votre histoire dans les grandes lignes, les moments forts de votre mariage, le style, l'ambiance, le thème, tout ce que vous voulez ! Et ensuite, c'est à vous tous de voter pour les mariages qui vous intéressent le plus et que vous aimeriez entendre dans le podcast. Vous mettez un cœur sur les commentaires qui vous intéressent et moi je choisirai parmi ceux qui ont reçu le plus de votes. C'est tout simple, ça permet de regrouper toutes vos participations en un même endroit, c'est vraiment ouvert à tous, et comme ça vous pouvez retrouver dans les commentaires d'autres mariés - peut-être même de la même date ou même région que vous - pour discuter / échanger entre vous / créer des groupes.ça me parait être un bon système. Pour l'instant je n'ai rien trouvé de mieux ! Et ça marche vraiment, c'est-à-dire que plusieurs mariées sont passées dans le podcast suite à leur commentaire. On a Sumac, Eléonore, Lola, et dernièrement Aline qui avait reçu le plus de votes sous le dernier appel à témoignages. Et j'ai déjà 2 récits enregistrés pour la saison prochaine, justement avec des mariées qui avaient reçu énormément de votes pour leur participation. Donc, VRAIMENT, allez participer et votez pour vos récits préférés ! Cette publication sera en ligne le 19 Décembre.Allez, je vous glisse quelques conseils pour postuler, juste pour vous guider si vous ne savez pas par où commencer [...]Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Today, I tell you about the medicinal use of Sumac and give a warning about Rhododendron..The Spring Foraging Cook Book is available in paperback on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CRP63R54Or you can buy the eBook as a .pdf directly from the author (me), for $9.99:https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2024/01/the-spring-foraging-cookbook.htmlYou can read about the Medicinal Trees book here https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/06/paypal-safer-easier-way-to-pay-online.html or buy it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1005082936PS. New in the woodcraft Shop: Judson Carroll Woodcraft | SubstackRead about my new books:Medicinal Weeds and Grasses of the American Southeast, an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/medicinal-weeds-and-grasses-of-american.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47LHTTHandConfirmation, an Autobiography of Faithhttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2023/05/confirmation-autobiography-of-faith.htmlAvailable in paperback on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47Q1JNKVisit my Substack and sign up for my free newsletter: https://judsoncarroll.substack.com/Read about my new other books:Medicinal Ferns and Fern Allies, an Herbalist's Guide https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/11/medicinal-ferns-and-fern-allies.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BMSZSJPSThe Omnivore's Guide to Home Cooking for Preppers, Homesteaders, Permaculture People and Everyone Else: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/10/the-omnivores-guide-to-home-cooking-for.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BGKX37Q2Medicinal Shrubs and Woody Vines of The American Southeast an Herbalist's Guidehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/06/medicinal-shrubs-and-woody-vines-of.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2T4Y5L6andGrowing Your Survival Herb Garden for Preppers, Homesteaders and Everyone Elsehttps://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/04/growing-your-survival-herb-garden-for.htmlhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B09X4LYV9RThe Encyclopedia of Medicinal Bitter Herbs: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/03/the-encyclopedia-of-bitter-medicina.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B5MYJ35RandChristian Medicine, History and Practice: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2022/01/christian-herbal-medicine-history-and.htmlAvailable for purchase on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09P7RNCTBHerbal Medicine for Preppers, Homesteaders and Permaculture People: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/2021/10/herbal-medicine-for-preppers.htmlAlso available on Amazon: www.amazon.com/dp/B09HMWXL25Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/southern-appalachian-herbsBlog: https://southernappalachianherbs.blogspot.com/Free Video Lessons: https://rumble.com/c/c-618325

8:05  Plant of the week: Staghorn Sumac  8:20  Are we done watering lawns now? Does it make a difference to use different compost if I have heavy clay? What are some shrubs I can grow in my area? What bulbs are both moisture and vole tolerant? What should I do to the soil after solarizing my garden to prepare it for planting in the spring?  8:35  How many weeks before Christmas should I repot my amaryllis? Where can I buy floating row cover to cover my pansies? How late in the fall can I put out grass seeds? Should strawberry plants be cut to the ground for winter? Is it too late to fertilize the lawn? When should I cut down my Karl Foerster grass? What do I need to do to protect the exposed and damaged trunk of my Norwegian Sunset maple?  8:50  How do I prepare the soil now to put down sod in the spring? Is it time to get a new maple if the leaves of my Japanese maple are turning green by the time summer heats up? Should I prune peonies now or wait until spring? Is it too late in the season to plant fruit trees? What are the best apple and freestone peach varieties for Utah County? Is it time to cut down my rose of Sharon bushes? If my honey locust tree was hit by a grass trimmer a couple times this summer, should I let the tree grow or consider replacing it? Is it too late in the year to plant a locust tree and some pampas grass? How do Weeping Willows do in the valley? When should I put my poinsettias in the dark? 

This week's show is the first of a 2 part Halloween special, so get ready for some suitable songs from Mothra Slapping Orchestra, The Cavemen, Beebe Gallini, Jsqrd & The Mixed Up Zombies, Zombina & The Skeletones, Bloodmoney, Why Bother, Vicious Dreams and Hood Rats.Voice of Jeff, Comedy Suburbs, Trump, Tony has your Facebook comments, Skype issues, Wilhelm Scream, last week, Blackpool gig, Bolton, Sumac, lodgers, Tony's International Gig Guide, Dammit Records, this week, work work work, lodger, Halloween, no Izzatwat this week, Bad Bingo and a reminder of the ways you can listen.Song 1: Mothra Slapping Orchestra – Lost My BrainSong 2: The Cavemen – Night of the DemonSong 3: Beebe Gallini – She HulkSong 4: Jsqrd & The Mixed Up Zombies – Do The Wilhelm ScreamSong 5: Zombina & The Skeletones – Don't Kick My CoffinSong 6: Bloodmoney - GrimSong 7: Why Bother – Chasing The SkullSong 8: Vicious Dreams - TombSong 9: Hood Rats – Join A Cult

Isaurian, the Brazilian doomgaze/post-rock project, will release their new album, ‘The Pulsing Rush', on October 25th. Having emerged in 2017 with the desire to make heavy, intense and emotional art via a group of musicians with more than 20 years of experience, Isaurian have made records with some of the most renowned producers in the world. Proudcers like Rhys Fülber (Paradise Lost, Fear Factory), Matt Bayles (Mastodon, Caspian), Kevin Ratterman (Emma Ruth Rundle, Sumac) and Chris Common (Pelican, Chelsea Wolfe). Alongside renowned producer Jesse Gander (Brutus, Anciients), this new album sees the band delving deeper into their heavy origins while still exploring shoegaze and post-rock soundscapes, touching on themes of love, sex, loss and depression. After going through a production period plagued by personal issues that included the death of a brother and a cancer diagnosis, Isaurian has delivered their most mature and complex record to date while maintaining the band's main characteristic: real, heartfelt, emotional, human music. It these incredible peaks and valleys that we explore in this interview. Speaking with songwriter / guitarist / vocalist Jorge Rabelo about the new record and how they made it a reality under such testing circumstances. We also explore the detail within the record, the reasons they don't play live much, what the future might hold, and so much more. Find out more here: https://isaurian.bandcamp.com/album/the-pulsing-rush Website: https://gbhbl.com/ LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/gbhbl Ko-Fi (Buy us a coffee): https://ko-fi.com/gbhbl Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GBHBL Twitter: https://twitter.com/GBHBL_Official Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gbhbl/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@gbhbl TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gbhbl Contact: gbhblofficial@gmail.com Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/gbhbl Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5A4toGR0qap5zfoR4cIIBo Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/hr/podcast/the-gbhbl-podcasts/id1350465865 Intro/Outro music created by HexedRiffsStudios. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKSpZ6roX36WaFWwQ73Cbbg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hexedriffsstudio

Film Basics with Bassists that Love Film is BACK!  We enjoyed our summer break and are hear with an absolute banger. Ross and Ian are joined by the other half of Kowloon Walled City's rhytyhm section (Dan Sneddon) to talk about Jeremy Saulinier's "Rebel Ridge" and some of the big action films from the past that paved the way.  Here is your 80's and 90's action movie mixtape. Dan and Ian are hitting the road with SUMAC this winter.  Check out all dates at the Kowloon Walled City site Dan is also in an absolutley wild band that is a favortie of Ross and Ian called Ex-Everything - Give them a listen and a follow on their bandcamp. If you want early access to these episodes like this, head over to the Rigs of Dad Patreon Page where you can also hear more unedited, ad-free interviews with previous guests, patreon exclusives, and beyond! PLUS early access to other episodes.  AND billing has been paused for the month of July. Rad things: If you are in a band and are looking to cut shortcuts in developing a website, no company can help you more than SUPERTAPE.com.  It is the easiest way to streamline your entire online presence from merch sales to video, press, and beyond... ALL done with only a few clicks.   Big shout out to the homies at www.shearrevival.com Take care of yourself.  Look good, smell good, and feel good.  Treat your body and neighbor's nose with love using Shear Revival!  Use the code CLEANTONE10 to get 10% off your next order!   Huge loves to the incredible Sacha Dunable from Dunable Guitars.  The guys is building the absolute BEST axes in the game and I am a firm believer that EVERYONE needs to own one.  Check out www.dunableguitars.com if you need some real tone in your life. Much love to the fine folks at Custom District Pedalboards for allowing me to pack the heaviest tones on the lightest boards.  Get yours over at www.customdistrictpedalboards.com Do you have a ton of guitars?  Does the show not go on unless you have at least three guitars with you?  Then you need to check out Quantum Industries.  These dudes are putting out true tanks of guitar cases.  Check out https://www.quantumindustries.jp/ BE SURE to enter ROD10 for a discount on your order!!!

durée : 00:59:27 - Banzzaï du jeudi 05 septembre 2024 - par : Nathalie Piolé - La playlist jazz de Nathalie Piolé.

Episode Title: Sumac Lemonade Author & Narrator: Alycin Hayes Welcome to today's episode, where we bring you a captivating story titled Sumac Lemonade, written and narrated by the talented Alycin Hayes. This evocative piece was inspired by Alycin's personal experiences and memories from camping in the serene woods of Southwestern Ontario, Canada. This land, rich with history, was once the traditional territory of the Attawanderon People, whose spirits continue to dwell in these ancient forests. Alycin Hayes is an award-winning author and filmmaker, originally hailing from Canada. Her latest memoir, Amazon Hitchhiker: A Woman's Adventures from Canada to Brazil, has quickly become a bestseller on Amazon, detailing her extraordinary travel adventures. Alycin's children's book, Milo and the Mustang, earned the R Morrow Award for "Best Great Kid Books for Road Trips". Her film, Wild Florida's Vanishing Call, has garnered accolades at film festivals across the United States and the United Kingdom. Currently, Alycin is working on a new children's book and a collection of short stories. To connect with Alycin Hayes or learn more about her work, visit her website at Echo Hill Productions. Follow Us: Facebook Group Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Rate & Review: Fill Out this Form Website: Life is a Trip! Music and Sound Credits: Soaring Spirit by pinkzebra - Audio Jungle

Das hauseigene Musikmagazin im Radio Stadtfilter; von unserer Musikredaktion sorgfältig ausgesuchte Release-Perlen, Künstler:innen-Interviews und Festivalreflexionen. Diese Woche mit Olof Dreijer ft. Diva Cruz, Sumac, Patrol und Seina. Im Magazinteil folgt ein Nischencheck für das Genre Shoegaze und der Konzertkalender. Eine Sendung produziert von Simeon Thompson, Omar Fra und Claude Bühler.

What makes a fruit or vegetable easy to find in grocery stores? While there are many answers to this question, a lot of edible medicinal herbs are not, herbs like nettles, burdock root and elderberries. To this list, I am adding sumac berries. Sumac may not give us delicious fruit, but there is good reason to get to know it better and I am doing this in my kitchen. And in case you are wondering, this is a totally different plant than toxic poison sumac.  My favorite sources for dried sumac: Mountain Rose Herbs Burlap & Barrel Join me in this episode for more on sumac…its uses as a culinary spice and as an underutilized medicinal herb and also the difference between sumac and poison sumac.  Sending you warm summer thoughts  and thank you for joining me! ---Deepest gratitude to Andrea Klunder, my podcast boss.  Find her at thecreativeimposter.com.  Original music by Dylan Rice Please send me your comments, requests, or feedback.  Send me a message, voice or write an email, my email is dina@theherbalbakeshoppe.com. I look forward to hearing from you! To get herb inspired recipes, plant profiles and read more about herbal medicine, visit my website at: theherbalbakeshoppe.com Connect with me on Instagram  If you enjoyed this episode, please follow or subscribe where ever you like to listen to podcasts! And if you have time, kindly share with your friends and family.  ABOUT DINA Dina Ranade is a Registered Herbalist with the American Herbalist Guild and a Registered Dietitian/Nutritionist. She is also a mom of three humans - two daughters and one son all now living their young adult lives - and one sweet Pomeranian named Maci.  

Cook-a-long with Samuel Goldsmith, in this bonus recipe episode. Find the recipe at goodfood.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Proto-disco black hole disintegration, leaving in the flubs, "Shake Your Hips" at number 3. The American bassist discusses three important albums.Brian's picks:Can – Soon Over BabalumaHis Hero Is Gone – Fifteen Counts Of ArsonThe Rolling Stones – Exile On Main St.The new Sumac album is called The Healer, and it's out now on Thrill Jockey. Check it out here or on Bandcamp. Find Brian on X and Instagram.Donate to Crucial Listening on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/cruciallistening

Join us today for a special Pride-themed celebration of all things heavy on today's episode of Powerchord! It'll feature an unstoppable tide of LGBTQ+ artists defiantly blasting out punk, noise, sludge, doom, death and black metal, plus lots more! We'll highlight underground heavyweights like SUMAC, Botch, Liturgy, Feminazgûl and Gorgoroth, as well as dig anthems from legends like Death, Cynic, Hüsker Dü, Judas Priest and Queen out of the Graveyard! Be loud, and be fucking proud!

I had such a great time catching up with Phyllis Light in this conversation! Hearing Phyllis' unique herbal story and her philosophy about herbs and herbalism was a real treat. Plus, she shared such an abundance of information about sumac and its medicinal gifts that I am inspired to start working more with this amazing plant!Phyllis shared so many ways to work with sumac, including her recipe for Sumac Elderberry Syrup (along with several suggestions of how to use that syrup). You can download a beautifully illustrated recipe card for Phyllis' syrup here.You will be amazed at the many medicinal gifts that sumac has to offer! Here are just a few ways that you can work with sumac to benefit your health:► As a topical remedy for skin issues like fungal rashes and poison ivy► To help reduce high blood sugar► As a cooling summer beverage that is high in Vitamin CAnd that's just the tip of the iceberg! I was delighted to learn just how many health challenges can benefit from this incredibly versatile plant. Be sure to tune in to the entire episode for all the details!By the end of this episode, you'll know:► How herbalism and human health have changed in the United States since Phyllis began her herbal journey► How to distinguish poison sumac from other species of sumac► How to tell if your dried sumac berries are still medicinally active► Eighteen - yes, eighteen! - health conditions sumac's gifts can help with, and six different herbal preparations for sumac► Why it's so important to move beyond internet searches when learning about a new plant or herbal treatment► and so much more…For those of you who don't know her, Phyllis D. Light, a fourth generation herbalist and healer, has studied and worked with herbs, foods, and other healing techniques for over 30 years. Her studies in Traditional Southern Folk Medicine began in the deep woods of North Alabama with lessons from her grandmother, whose herbal and healing knowledge had its roots in her Creek/Cherokee heritage. Phyllis' studies continued as an apprentice with the late Tommie Bass, a nationally renowned folk herbalist from Sand Rock, Alabama. She is the director of the Appalachian Center for Natural Health in Arab, Alabama, which offers both online classes and in-person classes. She is also on the faculty of the Matthew Wood Institute of Herbalism. Phyllis is the author of Southern Folk Medicine, Healing Traditions from Appalachian Fields and Forests published by North Atlantic.If you'd like to hear more from Phyllis, which I highly recommend, then head to the show notes where you can get easy links for her website and social media channels. You can also find the transcript for this episode in the show notes and you can access your recipe card at: https://bit.ly/4bHb64Y.I can't wait to share our conversation with you today!----Get full show notes and more information at: herbswithrosaleepodcast.comFor more behind-the-scenes of this podcast, follow @rosaleedelaforet on Instagram!The secret to using herbs successfully begins with knowing who YOU are. Get started by taking my free Herbal Jumpstart course when you sign up for my newsletter.If you enjoy the Herbs with Rosalee podcast, we could use your support! Please consider leaving a 5-star rating and review and sharing the show with someone...

EXEMPLES DE VOEUX DES MARIES POUR UNE CEREMONIE LAIQUENouvelle rubrique dans le podcast mariage qui va aider bien des mariés en panne d'inspiration pour rédiger leurs vœux de mariage ! Après le témoignage de Sumac qui nous partageait ses vœux de mariée dans un précédent épisode, cette fois je reçois les deux mariés pour un récit complet !J'ai lancé cette idée sur un coup de tête et je ne pensais pas recevoir autant de volontaires … je me disais que les vœux de mariage, c'est tellement personnel, presque intime, que personne n'oserait les partager en public. Et bien laissez-moi vous dire que j'adore me tromper comme ça ! Alors, un grand MERCI aux mariés qui ont accepté de nous partager leurs vœux de mariage ! C'est tellement précieux d'avoir ces exemples réels. Il n'y a rien de mieux pour trouver l'inspiration. Que ce soit une tournure de phrase, une formulation ou la structure-même des vœux de mariage, je vous souhaite d'y piocher plein d'idées !Allez, place à l'épisode !******* Bienvenue DANS LA CONFIDENCE ! le podcast mariage qui aide les futures mariées tout au long de leurs préparatifs de mariage ! Je suis Laurène, jeune mariée du 15 Juillet 2021, j'ai profité de l'année de report de mon mariage pour lancer ce podcast dédié aux futures mariées. Chaque Mercredi matin, je te donne RDV pour un nouvel épisode inédit ! Je reçois des jeunes mariées qui nous racontent tous leurs préparatifs jusqu'au déroulé de leur jour J. Et j'interviewe des professionnels du mariage pour décrypter au mieux les coulisses de leurs métiers et te faire découvrir des prestataires de mariage passionnés. Ce podcast mariage, c'est le meilleur moyen de faire le plein de conseils pratiques, de bons plans et de recommandations de prestataires ! Bref, tout ce dont on a besoin quand on prépare un mariage !*******Pour me contacter par mail : danslaconfidence.podcast@gmail.com Retrouvez toutes les infos de cet épisode sur le compte instagram du podcast  !Montage de cet épisode : Laurène GOLVANHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The first half of 2024 has been stuffed with blockbuster albums, and as we reach the midpoint of the year, we've got one more to add to the list. On this week's episode of New Music Friday from All Songs Considered, Hazel Cills and Anamaria Sayre discuss the new album from the breakout star of the Mexican Regional movement. Peso Pluma's new Éxodo sees the singer branching out with new sounds and new collaborators.Also out this week: the always captivating Kehlani gets adventurous on Crash and the Icelandic singer Emiliana Torrini fashions an album of songs out of letters written to a friend's mother. Featured Albums:• Peso Pluma, 'Éxodo'• Kehlani, 'Crash'• Emiliana Torrini, 'Miss Flower'Other notable albums out June 21:• Wild Up, 'Julius Eastman Vol. 4: The Holy Presence'• Gracie Abrams, 'The Secret of Us'• Lake Street Dive, 'Good Together'• Linda Thompson, 'Proxy Music'• Various Artists, 'Miles Away: One'• Been Stellar, 'Scream from New York, NY'• Daryl Hall, 'D'• Jim Lauderdale, 'My Favorite Place'• Kate Nash, '9 Sad Symphonies'• Sumac, 'The Healer'• Various Artists, 'Petty Country: A Country Music Celebration of Tom Petty'Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

durée : 00:58:38 - La part du lion - par : Nathalie Piolé -

this episode is sponsored by Betterhelp.com/TheBarnIn 2024, HARVESTMAN, the brainchild of Neurosis' Steve Von Till, embarks on its most ambitious journey yet with the release of Triptych, a three-part album project set to coincide with three full moons throughout the year. With the first installment, Triptych: Part One, set to drop this Tuesday, April 23rd on the Pink Moon via Neurot Recordings, Steve was a recent guest on the Vulgar Display of Podcast in which he talks about the album and creative process.Triptych represents Von Till's exploration of a unique musical approach, weaving together diverse influences and musical elements into a cohesive tapestry that resonates with ancestral echoes. Recorded and mixed at The Crow's Nest in North Idaho, Von Till employs an array of instruments and techniques, including guitars, synths, percussion, and more, to craft each movement with meticulous care.Here are the visualizers for both "Psilosynth" and "Give Your Heart To The Hawk".Part One features guest contributions from luminaries such as Dave French of Yob, Al Cisneros of Sleep and OM fame, and John Goff of Cascadia Bagpiper. With masterful mastering by James Plotkin and striking artwork by Henry Hablak, Triptych: Part One is set to be released on various formats, including LP, CD, and digital platforms, with a special Bone White + Black Galaxy Effect vinyl variant packaged in a unique dub style jacket.At its core, Triptych is a testament to Von Till's deep engagement with the musical lineage that precedes him, offering a glimpse into the primordial forces that shape our collective consciousness. Drawing inspiration from ancient sites and folklore, Triptych is a sonic meditation on the enduring otherworldliness that resides within us all. Triptych invites us to transcend the constraints of time and immerse ourselves in a world where music becomes a portal to the sublime.With Triptych: Part One set to launch on April 23rd, HARVESTMAN invites us to join them on a voyage of sonic discovery, where the boundaries between reality and imagination blur, and where the echoes of the past reverberate into the future.www.betterhelp.com/TheBarnhttp://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn www.BetterHelp.com/TheBarnhttp://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn http://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarnThis episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Join hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes as they talk all things plants, tackle your toughest gardening questions, and offer tips that can help you maintain a beautiful yard. Listen every Saturday from 8am to 11am at 102.7 FM, 1160 AM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. Happy planting! #KSLGreenhouse    9:05  Feature: Controlling weeds using lawn pre-emergent  9:20  Can I use pre-emergent instead of aerating my lawn? Is it too late to plant Walla Walla Onions? When can I begin uncovering my strawberries? When should I prune my strawberries? How can I manage fungus growing on my Sumac?  Will my cherry tree ever produce tasty fruit?  9:35  How can I prune a leaning tree? How much grass clipping is okay to leave on my lawn? How and when should I Preen weed control? Can I dethatch and aerate after I put down pre-emergent? What would make a good screen hedge on my busy street? Should I take out support stakes after a year?  9:50  Is it safe to put Linseed Oil in my cedar planters? What should I use to fertilize my Burnt Orange Maple Tree? What are the fragrant bushes on BYU’s campus that blooms in early June? When is the best time to aerate my lawn? 

Keith sits down with Aaron turner to discuss moving from New Mexico to Boston, discovering the local scene, befriending Converge and Cave In, the beginning of Hydra Head Records, the label's visual aesthetic, inner workings and history, signing Botch, releasing "Until Your Heart Stops" by Cave In and the end of the label in 2020. We also discuss the formation of Isis the band, early influences, their progression in sound over the years, the "Oceanic" LP and the creative process behind it, signing with Ipecac Records, their collaboration with Aereogramme, the final LP "Wavering Radiant" and the end of the band. We also discuss Sumac, the ideology behind the band, their unique creative and song writing process, their live performances, band influences, the passing of Caleb Scofield and the subsequent benefit show featuring an Isis the band reunion and Old Man Gloom, what's next for Sumac and more.

A cracking new Cherry Red compilation is coming out so this weeks show is dedicated to its greatness, so get ready for nine great songs from The Carpettes, Toys, Tonight, Leyton Buzzards, Linda And The Dark, The Vapors, Public Skool, No Sweat and The Uncool Danceband.New Guitars In Town, no Jeff this week!, Tony has your Facebook comments, badass, Great Ass, Bong of the dead confusion, back in the day, Modern Romance, last week, office searching, self employment, Sumac, Julie's Dead, The Cramps, lodger terror terror lodger, From the Vaults, Tony's International Gig Guide, this week, band video, builders, no Izzatwat this week, Traitors and a reminder of the ways you can listen.Song 1: The Carpettes – I Don't Mean ItSong 2: Toys – Go To The PoliceSong 3: Tonight – Jealousy KillsSong 4: Leyton Buzzards – I'm Hanging AroundSong 5: Linda And The Dark – Where Have All The Good Times GoneSong 6: The Vapors – Jimmie JonesSong 7: Public Skool – Walking The RatSong 8: No Sweat – Don't Take My AdviceSong 9: The Uncool Danceband – My Girl Shy Girl

Apple picking, indoor and outdoor jobs, Sumac Lemonade, soda stream, cooking, dahlias, taking a break.

Beloved chef Jamie Oliver has created a companion book to his cookbook, 5 Ingredients: Quick & Easy Food with a take on Mediterranean cuisine. 5 Ingredients Mediterranean: Simple Incredible Food features over 100 recipes from salads to desserts--each one based around 5 main ingredients. He joins to discuss everything from Island salad with peaches and halloumi to lamb meatballs. He'll also take questions from listeners about incorporating the Mediterranean cuisine in their cooking. Garlic Chicken Creamy Chickpeas, Spinach & Sumac   Inspired by some of the wonderful flavors of Lebanon, this quick dish is perfect for an easy meal. Hunting out nice fat jarred chickpeas is game-changing when it comes to both flavor and texture.   Serves: 2 Total time: 18 minutes   4 cloves of garlic 2 x 5-oz skinless chicken breasts 1⁄2 x 24-oz jar of chickpeas 8 ½ oz baby spinach 1 heaping teaspoon sumac   Peel the garlic cloves and slice lengthways, then place in a large non-stick frying pan on a high heat with 1 tablespoon of olive oil, stirring regularly. Slice each chicken breast lengthways into 3 strips, then toss with a pinch of sea salt and black pepper. Once the garlic is nicely golden, quickly remove from the pan with a slotted spoon, leaving the flavored oil behind. Go in with the chicken and cook for 5 minutes, or until golden and cooked through, turning regularly. Garlic Chicken. (Photo credit: David Loftus)     Remove the chicken from the pan and tip in the chickpeas (juices and all). Add the spinach, along with most of the garlic and 1 tablespoon of red wine vinegar, then toss over the heat until the spinach has wilted and the chickpeas are hot through. Season to perfection with salt and pepper, then return the chicken to the pan and finish with the reserved garlic and a generous dusting of sumac.      

Last month Eenzy caught up with Atlanta-based chaotic hardcore luminaries Apostle for a heartfelt hobnob after a show. The band gets into how they adapted to losing a member and becoming a trio, how they support each other creatively and emotionally in the band, and they land some solid burns at the expense of jazz and black metal (genres famous for their sense of humor). They're currently supporting their latest release Liminal. Listen to the interview down at the bottom or on our Spoofy channel and read the edited transcription below. [Fan crashes interview to tell the band how great the show was] Eenz: Hey guys, Eenzy here outside 529 once again, this time with Apostle.  You guys wanna introduce yourselves? Michael: Hello my name is Michael and I play bass in the band. Murice: I'm Murice I do guitar and vocals. Evan: I'm Evan - I play drums. Eenz: I just sat through a pretty bitchin' show with you guys, Malevich which is another local blackened grind band, Hexis -  a great band from Denmark, and.. I forget the last band actually.  But I have questions about your band so it doesn't matter. My first question is about the name: where did the name Apostle come from? Is there a story behind it? Did you just pick a word out of the dictionary like Health? What's up? Evan: It was kinda something I was sitting on in my early 20's, I was going through my kind of angsty, atheist-phase. To be totally honest I was like 'Yeah, it'd be cool to have a band in a chaotic and abrasive style kind of tongue-in-cheek named Apostle'. Honestly, I just thought it sounded kinda cool at the time, and it stuck. When we started playing with Cam when the band actually formed, I had that name in my back pocket from over the years and was like 'what if we just named it Apostle?' and it just kinda stuck. Eenz: Cool, I like it - the bible's pretty metal in certain parts.  Other parts are pretty fucked up, but whatever [editorial note: dude, the metal parts are super fucked up too] Second question: You guys blend a lot of different metal genres. I hear like grindcore, maybe some crust, definitely blackgaze, maybe some mathy parts. How would you describe your style of music and the bands you're influenced by in this project? Murice: I always just like put us in the category of like chaotic hardcore, just cause it's an easy catch-all term. I'm sure all of our influences vary, but mine are stuff like Yaujta, Sumac, Infernal Coil, Iron Lung, Coke Bust, The Chariot. Just names like that - listening to them really pushed me to like try to do something more with the music I'm making. Michael: One of the cool things about this band is that we all have different influences and we listen to a lot of stuff.  For me, especially when I started playing bass instead of guitar, a lot of like Glassjaw - the Material Control record especially, and things like Botch and Russian Circles - just Brian Cook's bass tone and how he uses a lot of chords, even like Jawbreaker, how their bass player would use a lot of chords to get a thicker sound. When we went down to a three-piece I just wanted to fill as much sound as possible, so for me it was more of a tonal thing, like this band with just a guitar and bass player were able to bring a thick sound I want to try to bring to this band. Evan: Not to sound cliché, but it really is just like expression. I myself am a huge jazz nerd to a certain extent, I mean Tony Williams is my favorite drummer and probably my biggest source of inspiration. But like Murice was saying, the more extreme forms of punk - grindcore and powerviolence-type bands. You mentioned blackgaze, like yeah the atmosphere is indicative of a little black metal in there, but I'm really just trying to push myself as a drummer and get faster at playing blast beats cleanly just hoping to support the songs and further create an atmosphere for the melting pot of shit we have, the stew we have going. Michael: Just to jump in there,

This week we dream of a passive life but realise that this podcast ain't going to make itself... yet... so we get back to playing nine nifty songs from Serial Chiller, The Mochines, The Cato Street Conspiracy, Chipsum Gravy, The Outer Limits, We Three Kings, Bobby Funk, Lorne Behrman and Lone Creep.Voice of Jeff, Comedy Suburbs, Tony has your Facebook comments, passive, comedy, Bong of the Dead, last week, LinkedIn video, bassist, Bradford, Demented Are Go, Reacher, Traitors, From the Vaults, Tony's International Gig Guide, Sumac, this week, not a lot, no Izzatwat this week, next weeks show and a reminder of the ways you can listen!Song 1: Serial Chiller - InterestSong 2: The Mochines – Ran Out Of LuckSong 3: The Cato Street Conspiracy – Don't Waste My TimeSong 4: Chipsum Gravy – Professionally UnemployedSong 5: The Outer Limits – The ChaseSong 6: We Three Kings- Gold DiggerSong 7: Bobby Funk – Breakfast Means BreakfastSong 8: Lorne Behrman - The Blue Goes On ForeverSong 9: Lone Creep – Bougie Punk

In our final episode Smokii is joined by Cree/Scandinavian performing and recording artist, non-fiction writer, filmmaker Christa Couture. Smokii and Christa share their grief stories and Christa reads from her book How to Lose Everything Christa's song "Hopeless Situation" is also featured on the episode.The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!Christa CoutureChrista Couture is an award-winning performing and recording artist, non-fiction writer, filmmaker and broadcaster. She is also proudly Indigenous (mixed Cree and Scandinavian), queer, disabled, and a mom.Over the course of her acclaimed career, Christa has become known, unenviably, as an expert in loss: singing, speaking and writing about the childhood cancer that led to the amputation of her left leg, abortion, and the tragic deaths of her two infant sons. When it came time to make her fourth album, 2016's eclectic, upbeat and twangy Long Time Leaving, a more run-of-the-mill loss, divorce, provided inspiration.​Those years of loss are revisited in her debut non-fiction book How To Lose Everything, published September 2020 by Douglas & McIntyre. But Christa's most recent recording Safe Harbour tells a different story. Safe Harbour's six songs were written during a thankfully tragedy-free, joyful time in Christa's life that saw her leave Vancouver, her home of 17 years, and relocate to Toronto to start anew. During this time, Christa took a step back from recording and performing music to write her memoir, take on a daytime radio host job, and welcome a third child.Content: Grief, Loss, Death of close relations including children, Amputation, Cancer, Birth, Adoption, and Adoption trauma, Disability and combating ableism, Anger, Therapy, Gratitude, Struggling with hating parts of ourselves, “Holding the Complexity,” Divorce, Memoir, Grief symptoms (and a critique of the “5 stages”), allowing space for all kinds of feelings, challenging binary thinking, sorrow, numbness, Survivorship, Luck, Sadness, public versus private experiences, moving, patience, the pandemic, growing around our grief, and becoming “okay.” Thank you to our guest, Christa Couture and to Michael Ayotte at the National Music Centre in Calgary, for recording the episode.Thank you, also, to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt of Minotan Music Inc. and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode 6 Smokii is joined by Secwépemc musician and Smokii's hometown hero Miesha Louie. Smokii and Meisha discuss being of mixed ancestry and the legacy of residential schools. Miesha shares the songs “Mixed Blood Girls” and “Dig Me Out”.The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!Miesha LouieWhere have all the riot grrrls gone? You ask – Miesha & The Spanks answer. If you've got a yearning for flashy yet classic hard rock, look no further – this Calgary-based duo has the guitar hero-worshiping, face melting, whisky belting sound that you've been seeking.​A modern singer/guitarist and beloved fixture on the local scene, frontwoman Miesha Louie is the integral driving force behind Miesha & The Spanks. A mixed-Secwépemc artist living in Treaty 7 Territory, she's devoted her entire career to inventing and playing instrumentally brilliant melodies that unleash her passions and her full-throated vocal tones.​As a result, Miesha & The Spanks have become a tighter and more muscular version of themselves with each new release. Miesha's solos are as quintessentially rock as they come. Her anarchic, femme-powered vibes causing audiences to erupt in devil-horn-raising celebration of razor-sharp hooks delivered with fire and flare.Content: explicit language and conversations about being a “mixed blood girl,” covid19, being a mom of twins, anti-Indigenous racism, colourism, impacts of colonization, effects of residential school, personal stories of the residential school experience, mixed identities, internalized racism, disenfranchisement, bill C-31, party songs, motherhood, the labour of truth and reconciliation, orange shirts, and the news of the 215 unmarked graves at Kamloops Indian Residential school.Thank you to our guest, Miesha Louie, and to Michael Ayotte at the National Music Centre in Calgary, for recording the episode.Thank you, also, to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt of Minotan Music Inc. and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Damo gives us a great summer recipe for barbecued prawns. Send us your recipe tips and suggestions or feedback to thesoundingboard@sen.com.au Damo's Dish is proudly supported by Cobram Estate, Australia's most awarded extra virgin olive oil. Grown, harvested and first cold pressed in Northern Victoria. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 5 Smokii is joined by Juno award winning Anishinaabe/Métis musician, G.R. Gritt. Smokii and G.R. discuss Indigenous joy, honouring and connecting to our ancestors and finding their voice post-hormone therapy. G.R. Gritt shares their songs “Ancestors” and “Quiet Years”. The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!G.R. GrittG.R. Gritt's journey as an artist has been marked by a relentless pursuit of truth and authenticity. Their music serves as a platform for self-exploration, healing, and a powerful tool for reclaiming Indigenous identity and challenging colonial narratives. By fearlessly addressing themes of colonization, environmental justice, and personal transformation, G.R. Gritt has become a beacon of strength and resilience for all of the communities they are a part of. G.R. Gritt's music is a powerful testament to the fortitude of Indigenous and queer peoples, a call for unity and healing, and a celebration of the power of art to transform lives.Content: explicit language and conversations about being two spirit and transgender, gender-affirming therapy, testosterone therapy, voice changes, singing, alcohol addiction, recovery, music, networking, connection, cultural teachings, ceremony, prayer, changes in personal relationships since “coming out,” memory, and memory loss, the difference support makes, transphobia, homophobia, ableism, enfranchisement, cultural belonging, colonization, and “the quiet years” when our languages, songs, and stories weren't being shared.The ʔasqanaki Podcast would like to thank our guest, G.R. Gritt, who is also the sound designer, audio engineer and editor for the show. This episode was recorded at the Root Down Studio in Toronto. Thank you, also, to our Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management.And we would like to thank the Canada Council for the Arts for their generous funding of season one! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode 4 Smokii is joined by Nisga'a writer, Janelle Silverwolf. Janelle and Smokii talk about grief ceremonies and matriarchy, and Janelle shares unpublished pieces, including a beautiful poem "Warrior Women: A letter to my Daughter" which touches on themes of #mmiw (missing and murdered Indigenous women)The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!Janelle SilverwolfJanelle Silverwolf is a Nisga'a woman from the house of Nagwau'un, of Laxgalts'ap, BC. She is an educator, beader, facilitator, writer, and Auntie advocate for Indigenous voices and success. She is currently working with the University of British Columbia as a Specialist in Strategic Indigenous Enrolment Initiatives. Her many years of experience in educational institutions and Indigenous communities have always been grounded by her artistic expression, cultural and family teachings. Art and culture are the roots that hold her up in Institutional work. She uses her writing and beadwork to tell stories of knowledges passed down, witnessed and earned.The creation of artistic pieces is her way of sharing her medicine with community.Content: matriarchy, missing and murdered Indigenous women, grief, ceremony, vigils, writing, personal stories of death, Highway 16-the highway of tears, hitchhiking, cultural roles, Elders, life transitions, mentions of the pandemic, the weight of cultural responsibilities, remembering, medication and side effects, relationships to water and water teachings, cleaning off, letting go, prayer, and cultural medicines. The ʔasqanaki Podcast would like to thank to our guest, Janelle Silverwolf, and Keon at Just Music in Cranbrook, BC, for the session.Thank you to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt of Minotan Music Inc. and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management.And we would like to thank the Canada Council for the Arts for their generous funding of season one! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In episode 3 Dene poet and photographer Tenille Campbell joins Smokii to discuss Indigenous sovereignty over our bodies and auntie-hood. Tenille shares her poems “we aren't all good aunties” and “thick indigenous women”.The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!Tenille CampbellTenille K Campbell is a Dene/Métis author and photographer from English River First Nation, SK. She completed her MFA in Creative Writing from UBC and is enrolled in her PhD at the University of Saskatchewan. Her inaugural poetry book, #IndianLovePoems (Signature Editions, 2017) is an award-winning collection of poetry that focuses on Indigenous Erotica, using humour and storytelling to reclaim and explore ideas of Indigenous sexuality. She is also the artist behind sweetmoon photography and the co-creator of tea&bannock. She currently resides in Saskatoon.Content: nude photoshoots, cultural taboos, fatphobia, Indigenous representation, skirt shaming, ceremony, sovereignty, gender roles, dating, two-spirit teachings, anthropology, sexuality, sexual language, explicit language, residential schools, stereotypes, storytelling, cultural roles, gossip, community, Intimacy, Indigenous identity and “pretendians,” auntiehood, joy and kinship.The ʔasqanaki Podcast would like to thank our guest Tenille Campbell, and send a thank you to Matthew Stinn at Rainy Day Recording in Saskatoon for the recording session. Thank you, also, to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management .And we would like to thank the Canada Council for the Arts for their generous funding of season one! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!In this episode Smokii is joined by Cree/Trinadian author, educator and poet, Tasha Spillett. Tasha shares her book I Sang You Down from the Stars. Smokii and Tasha also discuss Indigenous births, babies, bundle keeping and motherhood.Tasha SpillettTasha Spillett, PhD (she/her/hers) is a New York Times bestselling author who draws her strength from her Indigenous (Cree) and Trinidadian bloodlines. She is also a celebrated educator, scholar and public speaker. Tasha is most heart-tied to contributing to community-led work that centers the liberation of Indigenous women and women of color and creating a world that affirms the joy and well-being of children.​As an educator, Tasha infuses her teaching pedagogy with her extensive cultural knowledge to support Indigenous students, and strives to build equitable relationships between all communities. Tasha acknowledges her unique opportunity as an Afro-Indigenous woman and responsibility to create learning environments that are culturally responsive, and foster belonging for Indigenous students, students of colour, and their families.Tasha is also the author of the multi-award winning three volume graphic novel series, Surviving the City (HighWater Press), the New York Times bestselling picture book, I Sang You Down from the Stars (Little Brown Books and Owl Kids), and her most recent picture book, Beautiful You, Beautiful Me (Owl Kids).​Tasha weaves her cultural identity in both her scholarly work and relational responsibility to contribute to a body of research that echoes Indigenous women's demands for justice for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two-Spirit people. Her work is both a continuation of the resistance against the assault of colonialism that she has inherited and a celebration of the beauty and brilliance that flows forward from those who have come before.Content: birth, babies, bundle-keeping, adoption, Indigenous futurism, the 60s Scoop, foster care, mother-child relationships, grief, loss, kinship, umbilical cords, parenting, agency, Afro-Indigenous identity, Cultural Appropriation, homecoming, the Indigenous Voices Awards, therapy, ceremony, Indigenous aunties, cultural teachings, challenging tradition and the gender binary, two spirit teachings, liberation, love and power.Thank you to Dr. Tasha Spillett and to Sierra Noble at Winnipeg's No Fun Club.Thank you to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt of Minotan Music Inc. and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We took a trip to South Africa to hit the deadliest spliff on record and opened for Hopsin at SXSWSA

Show Notes: Plant-Based Holiday Feast with Amy Katz Today we're talking to vegan food blogger, Amy Katz - a returning guest who's no stranger to our podcast! Listen to hat episode here:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/incorporating-more-plant-based-meals-into-your-diet/id1642443203?i=1000609459779 Gardening Chit-Chat: Amy shares her recent gardening updates, focusing on the growth of citrus, particularly her kumquat tree. Ginain discusses her kumquat tree and plans to for her harvest. Adapting Traditional Dishes: Amy and Ginain discuss the possibility of adapting traditional holiday dishes to suit different dietary preferences. Alternative Holiday Centerpieces: Amy mentions the availability of various plant-based turkey alternatives in the market but advises that creating a variety of side dishes is a great way to cater to different tastes without the need for a meat substitute. Herbs and Seasonings: They highlight the significance of using fresh or dried herbs and seasonings in plant-based recipes, adding flavor to dishes. Sumac is recommended as a flavorful seasoning, particularly in roasted vegetables, to achieve a delightful citrusy note. Amy's Scrappy Kitchen Tip: Amy's utilizes kitchen scraps by incorporating them into soups, making creative and waste-reducing dishes. Show Links: Amy's Recipe: Sauteed Green Beans with Mushrooms - Veggies Save The Day ‌ Resources mentioned in this episode: Amy's website, Veggies Save The Day:  Vegan Recipes Inspired by a Mediterranean Diet   ‌ ‌ Join our Facebook Group:  Cook The Garden - Recipes & Garden Tips | Facebook   Connect on Instagram: www.instagram.com/cookthegarden Visit the Food Blog: www.cookprayslay.com Email with Feedback and Topics Requests: info@cookprayslay.com

Thousands of horror movies.  Hundreds of franchises. But only ONE that has stayed consistent:  "The Evil Dead".  (ALMOST) Every week in October (and now into November), the team here will be examining an installment in the franchise with special musician guests.   This week Ross, Ian, and Nat are joined by Nick Yacyshyn to discuss the entry that maybe rebooted, reenvisioned, or ruined(?) the franchise: 2013's "Evil Dead" We talk about gore, horror studios, reboots, drums, and so much more. There is a deeper dive into this film over at the rigs of dad patreon page, with an extended and unedited version of this chat, as well as early access to other conversations in queue, and more.  Head over to the Rigs of Dad Patreon Page where you can also hear more unedited, ad-free interviews with previous guests, patreon exclusives, and beyond!  Ross put out an album under the name COGENTS. It's available wherever you listen to music and highly recommended for those looking to scratch their ambient itch. Ian and Nat have a new 7" from their band Strangelight and you can keep up with them at their bandcamp page. Catch Nick on the East Coast next week with THE ARMED Rad things: If you are in a band and are looking to cut shortcuts in developing a website, no company can help you more than SUPERTAPE.com.  It is the easiest way to streamline your entire online presence from merch sales to video, press, and beyond... ALL done with only a few clicks.   If you live in the bay area and you need to improve your life, book a ticket with your friends for a true rock and roll experience, and hit the road with GILLIBUS.  The only way to get around these days is making sure that getting there is half the fun. Big shout out to the homies at www.shearrevival.com Take care of yourself.  Look good, smell good, and feel good.  Treat your body and neighbor's nose with love using Shear Revival!  Use the code CLEANTONE10 to get 10% off your next order!   Huge loves to the incredible Sacha Dunable from Dunable Guitars.  The guys is building the absolute BEST axes in the game and I am a firm believer that EVERYONE needs to own one.  Check out www.dunableguitars.com if you need some real tone in your life. Much love to the fine folks at Custom District Pedalboards for allowing me to pack the heaviest tones on the lightest boards.  Get yours over at www.customdistrictpedalboards.com Do you have a ton of guitars?  Does the show not go on unless you have at least three guitars with you?  Then you need to check out Quantum Industries.  These dudes are putting out true tanks of guitar cases.  Check out https://www.quantumindustries.jp/ BE SURE to enter ROD10 for a discount on your order!!!

The ʔasqanaki Podcast by Smokii Sumac honours connections between Indigenous storytellers through the Ktunaxa concept of ʔasqanaki: to tell two versions of the same story.Tune in to hear Smokii and his guests share stories of how their work came to be, what inspires them to create, and which pieces of their work resonated so deeply with Smokii's experiences that he decided to create a whole show about it!The first episode starts off strong with Tłı̨chǫ “Uncle of Indigenous Literatures” Richard Van Camp. In this episode Richard shares the story “Show Me Yours” from his book The Moon of Letting Go and Smokii and Richard discuss Indigenous literatures, what it means to be a man and honouring ourselves and each other as babies we once were.Richard Van CampHe is a graduate of the En'owkin International School of Writing, the University of Victoria's Creative Writing BFA Program, and the Master's Degree in Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia.He is an internationally renowned storyteller and best-selling author. His novel, The Lesser Blessed, is now a movie with First Generation Films and premiered in September of 2012 at the Toronto International Film Festival. He is the author of five collections of short stories, six baby books, three children's books, five comics and much more.Content: adoption, grief, funerals, northern lights, masculinity, archival work, cultural connection, reconnection, photography, short stories, Indigenous literatures, ceremony, medicine, love stories, bad timing.Thank you to Richard Van Camp and to Riverdale Recorders.Thank you to our team, Sound Designer, Audio Engineer and Editor Greyson Gritt of Minotan Music Inc. and Producer Krystal Strong of Osum Artist Management. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"The hills are alive with..."

  In today's podcast episode       1.     Cindy and I will share our experiences while traveling in Israel and departing the day after the attract on Oct. 7th We will explore the people, food, wine and some culture we experienced while there 2.    ‘What is Israeli Food?' Everybody who visits Israel adores the food – it's colorful, so much flavor,diverse and multi-cultured. Is there even such a thing as Israeli cuisine? We will try and answer this question, 3.     The recipe of the podcast Chef Robert's Chicken Shawarma Fancy a kebab? Strictly speaking, shawarma refers to something cooked on an open spit. Shawarma in Israel is almost universally good and it's pretty much guaranteed to be fresh and thoroughly satisfying. Try any variety of fillings and toppings offered (tahini, hummus, pickled turnips, and amba to name a few), served in a fresh pita.                 Chef Robert's Chicken Shawarma   Total Time   Prep: 20-30 minutes     Cook: 45 minutes  4-6 Servings       Nutrition Facts 4 Servings Calories 191 ·    Total Fat 6.71g ·    Sodium 493mg ·    Total Carbohydrate 26.67g ·        Dietary Fiber 7.82g ·        Sugars 6.60g ·    Protein 9.36g   Ingredients: To a mixing bowl add:  1/2 tsp Cinnamon 1/4 tsp Cayenne  1 tsp Cumin 1 tsp Garlic powder 1 tsp Black pepper 1 tsp Turmeric 1 tsp Cardamom 1 tbsp Paprika  1 tbsp Sumac 1 tbsp Salt   Mix to combine the dry ingredients, then add: Olive oil 4 tablespoons Lemon juice 1 tablespoon Sliced or chopped garlic 3 Cloves   Mix to form the marinade. Add boneless, skinless chicken thighs and breast ( cut in strips) 2 ½-3 pounds total weight. Mix to coat the chicken Cover bowl in clingfilm / plastic wrap Marinate 2-24 Hours Greek whole-milk yogurt 1 cup (about 236ml) Chopped garlic clove Sumac 1 teaspoon Cayenne pepper 1/8 teaspoon Salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon Lemon juice 1 tablespoon Instructions: 1.     Lay the chicken into a bread loaf pan (8.5 in. x 4.5 in.) press the chicken firmly in the pan and bake @375 degrees for apx. 45 min. The chicken mixture is ready when your thermometer reads 165 degrees. 2.    Let the chicken rest for 10 min covered, drain and discard the juices. 3.    Place a cutting board on top of the pan and carefully flip over. Remove the pan and slice the chicken loaf thinly   _ Serve… and ENJOY!        

This week we look at a very special giant silkmoth that comes from North America (Luna moths). The species is incredibly iconic, and there are many different meanings for it across various cultures. The best part is you can also raise them relatively easily as a pet!    Patreon -> https://www.patreon.com/user?u=46499107 IG: https://www.instagram.com/insects4fun/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100085443614825 Email: Insectsfordummies@gmail.com     Music provided by Lofi Girl with featured artist: Brillion.    Transcription:    Welcome back to episode 60 of Insects for fun! I wonder what we should do for episode 100… I've also been thinking of adding other arthropods into the mix. What do y'all think? Let me know in the comments section either on IG, FB or in your podcast player. Also when this episode is released I'll be on a flight back to Japan from the states, so I'm currently writing this weeks in advance. Recently we have had some moon viewing stuff going on in Japan, and I figure what better time than to talk about one of my favorite moths, the Luna moth.    Lunas are in the giant silkmoth family Saturniidae and the genus is Actias. There are actually quite a few species of moon moths in this genus, but not all of them are green like the well known luna. Fortunately in Japan the two different species we have are quite similar to the luna, and I'll be trying my hand at raising one of them next summer.    Actias luna have large and gorgeous pastel green wings with big fluffy white bodies, and one eye mark per wing. The wingspan can reach 5 inches across and also have long tails which only further adds to their celestial appearance. The name Luna is actually in reference to the roman moon goddess Luna, but this was not always their name! The initial name for these was actually plumata caudata which translates to feather tail, and these moths were the first American giant silk moths to be documented in literature. The name was later changed by Linnaeus in 1758. There are actually quite a few giant silk moths with mythological names like Polyphemus, Prometheus and Atlas for example, but the majority of them are brown or a variation of it. The Luna moth can only be found in North America, and not even the entire continent either. These moths chose a side and thankfully for me it was the east! You can find lunas from Canada down to Florida but they stay east of the great plains, and in Canada they're found from southern Saskatchewan to Nova Scotia. I'll never forget the first time I saw one, and thankfully finding them doesn't seem to be all that difficult if you know where to go.    Luna moths are quite partial to forested areas but what kind of plants they eat is dependent on their geographical location. For example the caterpillars we have in Vermont love eating Birch, but I've also been successful at raising them on black walnut as well. Other common hosts include Butternut, Sumac, Sweetgum in the south, Alder, Beech, wild cherry and even persimmon. The time of year to find adult moths also varies heavily by location as well and this is because warmer weather allows them to have multiple breeding seasons unlike the northern populations. In Northern Vermont we have one generation a year and our Lunas start coming out of their cocoons in late May. In the south it's not uncommon to have 2 or three generations in a year depending on the state. Massachusetts for example is right under VT but can have a partial 2nd generation.    The caterpillars are also an incredible green, and they can get pretty big. The 5th and last molt reaches a size up to 3inches or 7.5 cm and has red dots sprinkled over its back. What's unique to these compared to other giant silkmoths is that the entire caterpillar actually turns red right before it begins making a cocoon. At least that's been my experience but I've also read that some of them turn brown or orange as well. But it's not the color or the ability to change colors that makes Luna moths interesting or the moths in the genus Actias. It's actually the tails on their wings that have attracted a lot of attention. Some species in the genus actias have tails on their wings that reach 12cm in length, and that's just the tail section! I can't tell you these are the only moths with long tails on their wings but I can definitely say they are one of a handful, and the reason they have these tails is to protect them from bat attacks! Bat's rely on echolocation to find their prey, and it's one of the reasons why they fly in close quarters to people fishing in the evening. The sounds bouncing off the water from lures being whipped draws them in which can be intimidating I gotta say, and the tails on moon moths disrupt the air waves in a way that confuses bats into missing the body of the moths entirely. In fact studies found that Brown bats are near 50% more successful at hunting lunas when their tails are missing. The tails on these moths are never straight either. At the very base of these tails the wing has a slight curve which catches air in a way that changes the source location of their sounds. For example a moth with no tails is essentially a flying target because the sound originates from the body, but a moth with the tails has its sound point from further below the main body.    Some people had previously questioned whether the tails were used for attracting a mate but uh ima be real with you. These moths could not care less about what their partner looks like. Some of them are so blind that they try to mate with anything. And that brings me to my second point. The female luna moths like all saturniidae release a pheromone to lure males, and half the time aren't even looking in the direction of where males are flying in from. The males have to initiate everything after the female starts calling, so whether or not she lays fertile eggs is dependent on the health or age of the male as well as how closely related they are. Generally speaking the moths have different times of day when they start flying based on gender which is a form of control against inbreeding. Some males won't even recognize their siblings' pheromones.    Now because luna moths are relatively famous as far as insects go, there are cultural and spiritual meanings tied to the moth. One super simple one is transformation and rebirth but that's like a copout meaning given to any insect with relevance that has multiple life stages so we aren't gonna focus on that. The other meanings though have more to do specifically with the luna moth like inner guidance and intuition. I don't know much about chakras but I guess a soft green color is supposed to represent the heart chakra and is connected to our ability to connect to our inner wisdom, and instincts. The other meaning which I really like connected to these moths is divine femininity. Its gentle temperament and grace links to compassion and intuition often associated with a woman's instincts.    In some native american folklore the luna moth is associated with rebirth and spiritual guidance. Similarly in celtic mythology the luna moth is associated with the fae, and is seen as a symbol of rebirth and magic. It really does seem that throughout the world and history these moths have held a special place in the eye of those who see it.  If you would like to raise luna moths it is totally possible to get eggs or cocoons. Especially if you live in the United States, but people can order eggs and cocoons from the US in other countries as well. You just have to be mindful of the host plants you have around. If you simply google luna moth eggs or cocoons for sale you find many different people willing to sell and ship you these insects. They're also sometimes used in elementary schools as a fun classroom pet to showcase metamorphosis. If you want the cocoons to stay dormant during the winter it's important that you make sure the insects came from natural conditions. The amount of light they received as a caterpillar dictates whether or not they are going to diapause or sleep during the colder months, and it's also important that you leave the cocoons outside. They need to stay synced to the natural temperatures and humidity of their environment. Some people put them in the fridge but if you do this the container needs to be air tight because they will 100% dry out and die otherwise. They don't require much oxygen at all while they are in this state of sleep, but if you're concerned you can open the container and give them a slight misting before putting them back in the fridge. Too much water and they will suffocate or get moldy. Also if you live in a colder climate I definitely recommend finding a vendor who lives in a similar place. You don't want souther cocoons coming out early on you.    This concludes today's episode on Luna moths! I may come to this topic again in the future when I have more time on my hands, but for now hopefully this is enough, thank you as always for listening and if you want to support the show you can rate it and leave a review! Or if you need more insects for fun content or want to further support me and the podcast you can head over to Patreon.com/insects for fun to get bonus episodes, ad free episodes, vlogs, and some new things I'll be working on as well. 

"AND ITS ALL ABOUT THAT RAKE, 'BOUT THAT RAKE, NO SHOVEL!!!"It's autumn, the leaves are changing colour and falling from their lofty perches.  It happens every year and every year we marvel at its magnificence.  The Growing Season celebrates autumn and its horticultural goings on in part 1 of this series. Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland explain the science behind fall colour.  Red Maples, Sugar Maples, Red Oaks, Gingko, Black Tupelo, Sumac, Tiger Eyes Sumac, Poplar, Birch and Aspen are just some of the plants discussed.  Why was the hydrangea season so BONKERS this year?  The trio explains.Also, MATT HATES BURNING BUSHES AND TELLS YOU WHY! Matt also gushes about the absolute best shrub/tree ever to be created. Looking to book a consult for your property?  We'd love to help.  CLICK HERE.What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast.  CLICK HERE.

Today we speak with Emily Baisden, Seed Manager at Wild Seed Project. She tells us all about the best native shrubs to grow to benefit birds and pollinators. You can order Wild Seed Project's new booklet, Native Shrubs For Northeast Landscapes by going to https://wildseedproject.net/. Native shrubs mentioned in this episode: Buttonbush; Winterberry; Highbush Blueberry; Bayberry; Sumac; Hazelnut; Spirea; Viburnum; Dogwood; Spicebush; Witch Hazel and Clethra. Join Catherine Greenleaf, a certified wildlife rehabilitator with 20 years of experience rescuing and rehabilitating injured birds, for twice-monthly discussions about restoring native habitat and helping the birds in your backyard. Access the BIRD HUGGER Newsletter here: www.birdhuggerpodcast.com. Send your questions about birds and native gardening to birdhuggerpodcast@gmail.com. (PG-13) St. Dymphna Press, LLC.

Why are things sour? Then Shane Alden, aka The Wild Dryad, talks about Staghorn Sumac, a plant with sour berries — it is not poison sumac. Steve shares a plant that looks like Sumac but isn't. Finally, we explore the strange origins of pink lemonade.Sour TasteStaghorn SumacWildly Delicious Sumac LemonadePoison Sumac vs. Staghorn Sumac: The Major DifferencesTree of HeavenTree of Heaven vs. Sumac: How can you tell the difference?Tree-of-Heaven and Spotted LanternflyEri SilkA Tree Grows in BrooklynThe Unusual Origins of Pink LemonadeThe Wild Dryad on InstagramShane Alden's LinktreeSupport rootbound

Luke is spending his birthday delighting in old Macho Man Randy Savage interviews. Plus, New Jersey's big pasta mystery is basically solved, although Andrew still has some questions (of course.)

En este episodio, el Lcdo. Miguel A. Rodríguez Ramos discute la Resolución del Tribunal en Ramos Soto v. Departamento de Corrección y Rehabilitación, 2023 TSPR 23, donde el Máximo Foro denegó la solicitud de certiorari del señor Ramos Soto, debido a que este “omitió incluir los sellos de rentas internas en el recurso y no solicitó litigar como indigente. Además, no certificó que notificó su presentación al Departamento de Corrección y Rehabilitación, ni al Tribunal de Apelaciones”. Enmarcado en la discusión de la controversia, el licenciado Rodríguez Ramos resalta lo imperativo que resulta la implementación de un SUMAC a nivel del foro intermedio y el Tribunal Supremo. Por último, discute sobre el peligro de permitir que se aplique el reglamento selectivamente dependiendo de quien sea la parte que cometa la falta reglamentaria. A ese efecto, el licenciado Rodríguez Ramos discute como un sector del Tribunal atendió el incumplimiento reglamentario en el caso de Comité Pro- Seguridad ARRAQ y otros v. Junta de Planificación (CC-2021-296) vs. el incumplimiento reglamentario en el caso de Ramos Soto. Véase, Resolución de 4 de junio de 2021 de Comité Pro- Seguridad ARRAQ y otros v. Junta de Planificación (CC-2021-296) https://aldia.microjuris.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/CC-2021.296.pdf Agradecimiento a: Laurimar Meléndez por el arte de “El Supremazo” Lcdo. Michael Hernández por el intro y outro. Nos pueden contactar mediante correo electrónico a: supremazopr@gmail.com

Today we've got two astringent herbs to discuss, though their similarities pretty much end with that quality. Rhodiola and staghorn sumac are our topic!Rhodiola rosea has been commercialized and popularized as an adaptogen and “antidepressant” herb. It's quite warming, drying, and tonifying – really great if you need to row a viking ship across the North Atlantic… or if your day-to-day work life feels like that kind of marathon. It is an herb of extremes, and it can have adverse effects if you take too much. Working with corrigent herbs, taking breaks, and formulating thoughtfully can make this herb more appropriate for your system.Staghorn sumac, Rhus typhina = R. hirta, is extremely abundant – some even call it ‘invasive'! Cooling, drying, and quite tonifying (especially the leaves), sumac is a good friend. The berries make a nice sour red drink, and we like to make ‘red tea' with sumac, hibiscus, rose hip, goji, and sometimes schisandra or elderberry. This is a great antioxidant-rich preparation which tastes great with a little honey; even kids like it! Sumac leaf is astringent enough to resolve diarrhea, serve in wound care, or help shrink swollen varicosities.Stressed and struggling? Trudging through your days? Check out our Neurological & Emotional Health course. This course is a user's guide to your nerves & your emotions – including the difficult and dark ones. We discuss holistic herbalism strategies for addressing both neurological & psychological health issues. It includes a lengthy discussion of herbal pain management strategies, too!Like all our offerings, these are self-paced online video courses, which come with free access to twice-weekly live Q&A sessions, lifetime access to current & future course material, twice-weekly live Q&A sessions with us, open discussion threads integrated in each lesson, an active student community, study guides, quizzes & capstone assignments, and more!If you enjoyed the episode, it helps us a lot if you subscribe, rate, & review our podcast wherever you listen. This helps others find us more easily. Thank you!Our theme music is “Wings” by Nicolai Heidlas.Support the showYou can find all of our online herbalism courses at online.commonwealthherbs.com!

When a forest goes through a massive disturbance, little survives. We begin our journey here. What happens in the first stage of the succession of a forest? Learn in this episode through the eyes of the Staghorn sumac (Rhus typhina), an en'tree'preneur of the early succession. MAKE YOUR MOVE. Completely Arbortrary is produced by Alex Crowson and Casey Clapp Artwork - Jillian Barthold Music - Aves & The Mini Vandals Join the Cone of the Month Club patreon.com/arbortrarypod Follow our Instagram @arbortrarypod Cover photo - Taylor Pendleton --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/completely-arbortrary/support