Wyrd Mountain Gals

Episode 6 - Cast Iron Scrying
Byron and Alicia share methods of Appalachians scrying while waiting on Gomez the Yardman to come by. They were almost out of chocolate, (a good reason to call the Yardman)
Tea-P&G Tips

Pickled Beans and Other Things
Byron & Alicia start out chatting about signs & portents, but end up dreaming of pickled beans...well, it was getting close to supper!
Portent:  a sign or warning that something, especially something momentous or calamitous, is likely to happen. "They believed that wild birds in the house were portents of death".
Tea:  P&G Tips
 
 
 

Porch Life (It Ain't Thug Life)A languid conversation on the porch about the little house, hospitality, & just a little griping about the digital life we're all living nowdays...
Tea-P&G Tips & cold mountain water
The Grey Eagle is a much loved part of the Asheville music scene & part of the story Alicia tellsCheck out Drivn n Cryin with Kevn Kinney--it's good music!

"They Didn't Stop There, Did They? The Day the Mormons Came a Calling.."
Byron & Alicia spend some time talking about their recent porch visitors (those sweet little Mormon boys), the true meaning of the word "tolerate", & how folks used to leave each other alone...
Tea-Twinings Earl Grey, P&G Tips
Suggested Reading:  How to Be a Perfect Stranger: The Essential Religious Etiquette Handbook, Fourth Edition

Episode 2. We Do Death Well Here
Byron & Alicia turn up the heat (literally, you can hear it in the background) with talk about the Ancestors, the yearly Vigil, & how they used to take care of their dead in Appalachia.  
Reminder-tell the story!  It's important to talk about the death with people you love & trust.  
Tea-P&G TipsHere's an article about Post Mortem Carte de Visite
Many thanks to SunSlice Records!

Episode 1-Planting by the Moon
Byron & Alicia chat about planting by the moon & try to get the hang of podcasting.
 
Reccommended Book:Raising with the Moon -- The Complete Guide to Gardening and Living by the Signs of the Moon
by Jack R. Pyle and Taylor Reese | Dec 31, 2003