The Kitchen Witch

by Soraya

You dont need to be a Wiccan to enjoy this friendly book of home cooking and natural remedies. To the kitchen witch, every recipe is like a little spell bringing hte opportunity to create love and positive energy in the home and for loved oens. This year-round guide to seasonal recipes and rituals for all the pagan festivals will be invaluable to Wiccans wishing to celebrate the good things that are given to us by the land. The Kitchen Witch follows the eight pagan festivals: Samhain, Yule, Imbolc, Ostara, Beltane, Litha, Lammas and Mabon. Dyring these festivals bith, life, death, rebirth and union are celebrated. The celebrations involve sharing food with loved ones or friends. Eacho f the eight festivals has delicious recipies using a variety of seasonal foods and items commonly found in most kitchens. There is also information on herbs, plants, spices, flowers and essential oils that you can use for spell or circle work, and homemade lotions and potions. Soraya is a Reiki Teaching Master, white witch and an internationally renowned author and professional psychic.

Genres: Witchcraft, Nonfiction, Occult, Cookbooks, Reference, Food, Wicca

287 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2011

About the author

I am not using Goodreads as there are book being displayed that I did not write
Im sorry for any inconvenience - If you wish to see my books please visit my website https://www.soraya.co.uk
Blessings Soraya

Reviews

[Leannear24]

this is very helpful n i have a better idea of what i can cook and when

Merged review:

this book has a lot of recapies for each of the sabbats which i plan on using in the future

[Nyx Vera]

An excellent resource for seasonal cooking and as a recipe book for celebrating Sabbats, but not much on incorporating witchery into kitchen work or cooking.

[Sam]

This is not only a good reference guide for Wiccans celebrating the eight Sabbats but is also a good cook book for those who aren't with seasonal recipes that everyone can enjoy. Soraya provides the background and importance of each of the Sabbats but also focuses on the importance of good home cooked food that is the basis of any family life, Wiccan or otherwise, showing how the principles of these festivals can be applied by anyone (its all about family, friends and food...and you don't even need a cauldron!). A great reference book for Wiccans and non-Wiccans alike and I can't wait to try some of the recipes for myself, shame I didn't read this in time for my favourite Sabbat (Samhain, unsurprisingly for those who know me), but there's always next year!!

[Mica]

This book contains what every witch wants: recipes! Tons of it. It tells you exactly what you need for each sabbat and has correspondences on different foods and spices, which is great. Super recommendable.

[Jennie Rigg]

This book is worth buying just for the basics section at the front, and you don't need to be a Wiccan to enjoy it.

[Vikki]

There is some good info in here but I already knew much of the information listed in this book, at least when it comes to Sabbat correspondences - which was most of what this book was.
It took me forever to get through this book because I was reading about the Sabbat correspondences as they came each season, but it wasn't worth dragging it out that long, because none of the recipes seemed appetizing to me personally enough to make them (except I'll probably make the apple crumble next Mabon).
The most useful information in this book for me was the kitchen witch cleaning tips at the end. I'll be donating my copy as soon as I copy down those recipes I would like to try.

[Melissa Bishop]

Some good advice about food and cooking (make it yourself, don't use or buy processed food) recipes that also include some basics such as magickal herb bundles to impart flavor as well as intent. How to make sauces from scratch, etc., but mostly recipes (delicious, delicious recipes) plus when & how to use them in seasonal spell work.
She covers all of the sabbats on the wheel of the year. I think it's a good reference for more experienced cooks or at least adventurous beginners.

[NilemTheWitch]

Very good kitchen book (without illustrations) as it follows the wiccan wheel of the year. As a secular witch, I was more attracted to the reciepes than to the wicca tradition side of the book. However, it provides meals ideas for all the year and even rituals.

[Nikolaj]

There are definitely some nice recipes here that can easily be adapted to most practices or adapted for dietary restrictions. Overall, while I didn't love this book, I liked it well enough to buy my own copy to try cooking from!

[Ollie Lolar]

It was amazing! it didn't try to sell things as medical science while also keeping a good amount of witchcraft recipes for me to try! i'm currently making some of the bread it suggested and i am very excited to read even more :)

[LaShel]

I wish I would have realized that this book was a Wiccan cookbook, not a hedgewitch/cottagewitch resource. Some interesting information but lots of detailed, heavily denominational sabat rituals.

[Elspeth Sprenkle]

Disappointed and lack of information but it’s helpful as a reference.

[Ash]

Great recipes and holiday ideas

This was a very nice book and I really liked all the recipes and remedies. It nicely organizes holiday information.

[Amanda Sloan]

Very basic but did have some helpful info.

[Spooky]

Informative

I enjoyed this book. It's a short & sweet book with good explanations, spells and recipes. I'm looking forward to trying out some of the recipes.