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Search Results for: food poems

A Blessing for Writers

By L.L. Barkat 13 Comments

Tree Reaching by Lyndhurst Mansion-A Blessing for Writers Poem

What does the writer need in order to go forward? So many things. This “blessing for writers” wishes them for you, beginning with a silken string…

Filed Under: Blog, Poems, poems about writing, writer's group resources, Writing Life, writing prompt, writing prompts

The Chocolate Artist—From Truffles to Gold Leaf

By Monica Silva 8 Comments

Cup of Tea and Chocolate Fudge with whipped cream Cacao Chemistry

She never dreamed she’d be a Cacao Chemistry chocolate artist. Then a dream came true, and so did the ganache and gold leaf.

Filed Under: Blog, Chocolate, poetry prompt, writing prompt, writing prompts

Poet Laura: Chocolate Saves Mardi Gras

By Laura Boggess 10 Comments

Snowy trees for Poet Laura and ice storm

Tweetspeak’s Poet Laura, Laura Boggess, spends Mardi Gras without power but offers up a chocolate sonnet after a gift from her chocolate patron.

Filed Under: Blog, Chocolate Poems, Poet Laura

“Waste” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman

< Return to Charlotte Perkins Gilman Poems Waste Doth any man consider what we waste Here in God’s garden? While the sea is full, The sunlight smiles, and all the blessed earth Offers her wealth to our intelligence. We waste our food, enough for half the world, In helpless luxury among the rich, In helpless […]

“Part of the Battle” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman

The Yellow Wall-Paper Graphic Novel cropped cover

< Return to Charlotte Perkins Gilman Poems Part of the Battle There is a moment when with splendid joy, With flashing blade and roar of thundering guns And colors waving wide where triumph stands, The last redoubt is carried; we have won! This is the battle! We have conquered now! But the long hours of […]

Poet Laura: A Dedication to Whimsy, From Your New Poet Laura

By Laura Boggess 18 Comments

starry sky over turtle bay

Meet Laura Boggess, our newest Poet Laura and the first “Laura” Poet Laura and get a glimpse of her dedication to whimsy.

Filed Under: Blog, Poet Laura

A Ritual to Read to Each Other: When you can’t read

By Megan Willome 6 Comments

can't read

What do you read when you can’t? This month’s ‘A Ritual to Read to Each Other’ column explores how to begin again.

Filed Under: A Ritual to Read to Each Other, A Story in Every Soul, Blog

Robert Hudson Explains the House Fly — and Poetry

By Glynn Young 5 Comments

In “The Poet and the Fly,” Robert Hudson considers seven poets and how they used the common house fly to develop their themes.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, Poems, poetry, Poets

‘A Wrinkle in Time’ Book Club: the heart within me knows

By Megan Willome 2 Comments

Madeleine L'Engle

In the second installment of our book club about Madeleine L’Engle’s classic, ‘A Wrinkle in Time,’ we ask how the heart knows what is true.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only

Fiction Prompt: Chapter 1, Apple Fritter Bread

By Callie Feyen 1 Comment

Callie Feyen

Fall means fiction! Join us as author Callie Feyen unfolds a new story, chapter by chapter. Bonus: an apple fritter recipe.

Filed Under: A Story in Every Soul, Blog, Fiction

Taking a Scottish Road Trip with Jorge Luis Borges

By Glynn Young 2 Comments

What was supposed to be an “author-sitting” stint turned into a Scotland road trip for a young grad student and Jorge Luis Borges.

Filed Under: article, book reviews, Books, poetry, Poets

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on the Silver Skunk and the Mysterious Poet

By Callie Feyen Leave a Comment

A tale of a silver skunk, quiet talk of an unknown sonneteer, and friends at a distance together at York’s. Share in this surreal pandemic journal entry, with Callie Feyen.

Filed Under: Blog, Friendship Project, Pandemic Journal

Teach It: Collaborative Poetry—I’m With Aristotle

By Dana Kinsey 10 Comments

collective poetry lens ball on rock beach

Writing collaborative poems proves a fertle ground for students to learn and grow both collectively and individually.

Filed Under: Blog, Collaborative Poetry, English Teaching Resources, poetry teaching resources, Suicide Prevention, Teach It, writer's group resources, Writing Tips

Pooh, On Poetry

By Megan Willome 6 Comments

football

Author Megan Willome takes poetry advice from Winnie-the-Pooh and revises a poem.

Filed Under: Childhood Poems, children, Children's Authors, Children's Poetry, poetry, poetry prompt

Wild Words Book Club: 5 Ways To Begin

By Callie Feyen 15 Comments

Wild Words Book Club muffins bakingWild Words Book Club muffins baking

In this first installment of the Wild Words book club, Callie Feyen reflects on five ways her writing has started, and the ways beginning and doubting intersect.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, Wild Words, writer's group resources, Writing Life

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on How We Read Poetry

By Megan Willome 13 Comments

Author Megan Willome reads poetry during the pandemic and finds new focus by absorbing the loveliness of unexpected words.

Filed Under: A Poem in Every Heart, A Ritual to Read to Each Other, Pandemic Journal, Poems, poetry, Wallace Stevens

Pandemic Journal: An Entry on Rejoicing at the Grocery Store

By Glynn Young 7 Comments

Pandemic Journal: With the coronavirus, few things have changed like shopping for groceries. We may have become 21st century versions of hunter-gatherers.

Filed Under: article, Pandemic Journal

The Silver Chair Book Club: The Darkness Around Us Is Deep

By Will Willingham 7 Comments

The Silver Chair book club dark stone springs

In the dramatic escape scene of a children’s story, we discover important truths about staying awake to our lives and the world around us. Join us for the latest installment in our book club discussion of The Silver Chair.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, The Silver Chair

The Silver Chair Book Club: The Circus Won’t Find the Park

By Will Willingham 9 Comments

The Silver Chair stony outcroppings

Our young heroes continue their quest to rescue the Prince, and discover a hard learned secret about being in it together as our discussion of The Silver Chair continues.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, The Silver Chair

The Jungle Effect Book Club: How to Find an Indigenous Diet that Works for You

By Charity Singleton Craig 2 Comments

The Jungle Effect indigenous diets

In this final discussion of Daphne Miller’s The Jungle Effect, Charity Singleton Craig considers the challenges and opportunities of finding your own indigenous diet options.

Filed Under: Blog, book club, Patron Only, The Jungle Effect

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