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Rachel Patterson - Grimoire of a Kitchen Witch: An Essential Guide to Witchcraft

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Rachel Patterson Grimoire of a Kitchen Witch: An Essential Guide to Witchcraft
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Grimoire of a Kitchen Witch: An Essential Guide to Witchcraft: summary, description and annotation

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This book is essentially a Book of Shadows, a Kitchen Witch s Grimoire. It covers what it means to be a Witch, how a Witch works, what a Witch does and how a Witch celebrates the turning of the seasons. It is packed full of information about all sorts of subjects from a breakdown of rituals and magical tools to reading auras and rites of passage, along with meditations, recipes for oils, incenses and spells and a huge amount of crafts to make for each Sabbat. The information herein does not follow any strict tradition; it is a personal interpretation of witchcraft melding together different experiences. Magic and the Craft are fluid and flexible, it is ever changing and we are ever learning.

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WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT GRIMOIRE OF A KITCHEN WITCH This is certainly a - photo 1
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT
GRIMOIRE OF A KITCHEN WITCH

This is certainly a very friendly book, providing a helpful guide to Kitchen Witchery and for those stepping onto the path, bringing practical spirituality back into the home.

Cat Treadwell, author of A Druids Tale

I think if Terry Pratchetts witches wrote an introduction to magic, it would look a lot like this book. Pragmatic, playful, wise and sprinkled with humour, the author covers a lot of ground and isnt afraid to use a wooden spoon!

Nimue Brown, author of Druidry & Meditation, Druidry & the Ancestors, & the Hopeless Maine Saga

This book is packed with so much information that it makes you feel as though you have a major learning tool in your hands. Yet it is written in such a way that allows you to feel that the author is talking directly and personally to YOU! This conversational feel allows information to be passed on without any sense of preaching, dogma or ego. The writing style is friendly but also precise.

Although written from the kitchen witch perspective, this is a great book for all who follow an earthy path and as a shaman, I enjoyed it more than some of the shamanic books out there.

The book unfolds into more and more explanations, stories and advice without ever assuming knowledge but also never assuming that the reader is anything less than intelligent and sentient. So it is never preachy, starchy, condescending or obtuse.

I particularly enjoyed the sections on animal guides and elementals. The meditations and lessons are well thought out and the little extras like Hoodoo and planetary influences are informative and fun. There is just so much packed into this book.

Colette Brown, author, Shaman & Clairvoyant Tarot Reader

First published by Moon Books 2013 Moon Books is an imprint of John Hunt - photo 2

First published by Moon Books, 2013
Moon Books is an imprint of John Hunt Publishing Ltd., Laurel House, Station Approach,
Alresford, Hants, SO24 9JH, UK
www.johnhuntpublishing.com
www.moon-books.net

For distributor details and how to order please visit the Ordering section on our website.

Text copyright: Rachel Patterson 2012

ISBN: 978 1 78099 958 6

All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in critical articles or reviews, no part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without prior written permission from the publishers.

The rights of Rachel Patterson as author have been asserted in accordance with the Copyright,
Designs and Patents Act 1988.

A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.

Design: Stuart Davies

Printed and bound by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon, CR0 4YY

We operate a distinctive and ethical publishing philosophy in all areas of our business, from our global network of authors to production and worldwide distribution.

Foreword: Who am I?

My craft name is Tansy Firedragon and I have been a witch for many years now, originally studying on my own as a solitary from books and the internet.

I then spent a year and a half studying and gaining a first degree with the Correllian Tradition of which I am an Outer Court Member. That was followed by nearly eight years studying for the Wiccan first, second and third degrees with two different groups and then becoming a High Priestess in 2011.

I studied with Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone on their Progressive Magick course, passing with a distinction. I have also studied druidry with the Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids, as well as tarot, the pendulum, herbalism, empathy, witches runes, hoodoo and aromatherapy. I have Reiki Level I and II attunements. In 2012 I was ordained as a Minister of the Universal Life Church.

I am High Priestess in my own coven co-run by my lovely sisters in the craft, the Kitchen Witch Coven of Natural Witchery as well as being a member of the Dorset Grove Druids, which allows me to attend lots of outside rituals in wonderful sacred places within the UK.

I am co-founder and a leadership team member of the online Kitchen Witch School of Natural Witchcraft; we also have a facebook page and a blog.

www.kitchenwitchhearth.com

www.kitchenwitchuk.blogspot.co.uk

www.facebook.com/kitchenwitchuk

Email:

I have a personal blog www.tansyfiredragon.blogspot.co.uk

Personal email:

My personal website: www.rachelpatterson.co.uk

My craft is a combination of old religion witchcraft, Wicca, kitchen witchery, green witchery and hoodoo. My heart is that of a kitchen witch. I am blessed with a wonderful husband, lovely children, a fabulous family and good friends.

My first book, Pagan Portals Kitchen Witchcraft, was published in 2013 by Moon Books and my next book Pagan Portals Hoodoo will also be published later in 2013.

What is this book all about?

This book is essentially about my life and how I live and work as a kitchen witch. It is my Book of Shadows, my Kitchen Witchs Grimoire. It covers what it means to be a witch, how we work, what we do and how we celebrate the turning of the seasons. It is packed full of information about all sorts of subjects from a breakdown of rituals to reading auras, along with meditations, recipes for oils, incenses and spells and a huge amount of crafts to make for each Sabbat. The information herein does not follow any strict tradition; it is my own interpretation of witchcraft melding together my Wiccan training with kitchen witchery, ways of the Old Craft and a bit of hoodoo thrown in for good measure. You can also find a lot of information about magical cooking, herbs and gardening in my first book, Pagan Portals: Kitchen Witchcraft, its not included here because I didnt want to duplicate!

I believe magic and the Craft to be fluid and flexible, it is ever changing and we are ever learning.

Chapter 1
What is a Witch?

The media would have everyone believe that a witch is a hunched over old hag with green skin, gnarled fingers and a wart on her nose. I have met a lot of witches and we come in all ages, shapes, sizes, colours (not green as far as I know) and all gendersbut I have yet to meet one who looks like that.

I am hoping that in my crone years I will wear kaftans and floppy hats and be known locally as that mad ole witch not quite the Hollywood hag figure, but I am working on it.

What is a witch? Well to me a witch is someone who is in tune with the Earth, with the changing of the seasons, someone who connects with the elements and works with all the energies around them. I respect and care for the planet and all the plants and creatures that live on it and in it.

Witchcraft is a way of life; it is who I am, what I am and how I choose to live my life. It is a beautiful, rewarding and wonderful way of life.

It is a chosen path filled with self-discovery, learning, and growth as those who claim the title of witch will grow in knowledge and experiences for a lifetime and possibly more. Witchcraft is a generic term used to describe its many extensions and sub-categories.

There are no hard rules with witchcraft; you can tailor it to your personal beliefs, traditions and rituals.

Witchcraft is a polytheistic religion; this means there is more than one figurehead, a Goddess who has many names and a God who also goes by many names. I think of deity as being like the many facets of a diamond.

Witches all know and live with the God and the Goddess. They are both entities of the great All. Each witch carries a part of the God and Goddess within them. We respect them; work with them, live with them. However, to each of us the God and Goddess may be perceived differently.

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