Have you ever spilled salt and quickly tossed a pinch over your left shoulder, but never quite knew why? Some of what we now commonly refer to as "superstitions" are actually small pieces of magick left over from bygone days. Kitchen witchery is a common and simple form of magick that caters to the hearth and home and many people perform a small act of kitchen witchery daily without knowing it. Th is path is not comprised of only one belief system but is an eclectic mixture of many paths, old wives' tales, superstitions and home remedies. Magick for the Kitchen Witch takes a look at how a practitioner can fi nd inspiration for creating their own spells as well as showcasing many wonderful spells that fi t perfectly with any earth-based spiritual path. Th e spells in this book can be used by beginners as well as long-time practitioners and adapted for a wide variety of beliefs. Learn about charm bags, witch bottles, candle magick, divination, using food in magick, basic healing as well as brief information on a culturally diverse selection of domestic or kitchen Gods and some wonderfully fascinating tales of folklore witches. If you view the hearth or kitchen as the heart of your home; if your prefer simple, earth-based or earth-friendly magick; if you like to turn the mundane into magick; then Magick for the Kitchen Witch is a must-have in your magickal library.
Deanna wrote her first story when she was 8 years old because she had read everything on her shelf and wanted something new to read. From that moment on, she knew that she wanted to be an author.
She has written a wide-variety of key-word articles on the internet, had a feature article in the Mother's Day issue of "Domestique" magazine in 1996 and in 2006 was featured in her local paper "The Item" for receiving runner-up in a children's story contest held by Woman's Day Magazine and Scholastic Inc. She also has a previous self-published children's fantasy titled "Imagica: The Boy Who Had No Imagination" (Publish America, 2006) and just recently "Maigkc for the Kitchen Witch (New Gaia Press, 2009).
Married and the mom of two daughters, Deanna spends her time between working full-time with the disabilities board of her county, family, and writing.
For more information on any of Deanna's titles visit her site at http://seakla.tripod.com or visit the publisher's sites www.andborough.com and www.publishamerica.com. You can also send Deanna an email at seakla@yahoo.com.
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