Atlanta Macrobiotics

Atlanta-Macrobiotics Cooking Class Series with Marsha Rueff          2010

Happy New Year ‘n New Decade too! Perfect time to create delicious opportunities for yourself in this delectable new decade! Designed to enhance your well-being, with scrumptious, health-enhancing vegan recipes ‘n savory suggestions – these classes will turn over that great big new leaf!

Our wish: you attaining optimal health & energy accomplishing your 2010 dreams!

Please join these interactive and engaging cooking ‘n lifestyle classes!

All classes: 1-4 PM                                 Cost per class          $45

Saturday February 20                   Back to Basics! ‘n Easy for You!

Saturday, March 27                       Bodacious Breakfast & Brunch!

Saturday April 10                           Tofu, Tempeh, Beans – the Protein!

Saturday, April 24                          Creative Use of Leftovers & Quick

Saturday, May 15                            Scrumptious Desserts

Saturday, June 5                             Cooking for Strong Healthy Bones

Saturday June 26                            Summertime Cooking

Saturday, July 17                            Restore Natural Beauty & Health!

Saturday August 7                          Wrap It Up: Sandwiches & Wraps!

Saturday, August 21                      Quick, Easy Dishes!! Fun & Delish!

Saturday, Sept. 11                          Cooking with Fish

Saturday, Sept. 25                          Italian Ciao Bella!

Saturday, October 9                      Mexican Fiesta

Saturday, October 23                    Holiday Cooking Thanksgiving Dinner!

Hope to see you! Early registration is greatly appreciated.

RSVP: marsharueff@mac.com phone: 770.396.9413    cell:678.643.5662

With limited seating, your check reserves your space.

Send to Marsha Rueff, 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, GA 30338

**Private Macrobiotic Cooking Classes available, designed just for YOU!

**Providing Macrobiotic Meals to Go!

Valentine’s Sweetheart Dinner

A Special Macrobiotic Cooking Class

Saturday, February 6 1-4 pm $45

Valentine’s Day is just 2 weeks away,

& you’d like to share a romantic evening with your special love!

Even if dining out Valentine’s evening,

you can delight your palates with these

heavenly tastes sometime leading up to the weekend!

Or surprise!

Serve a Valentine Brunch!

*Menu*

Red Lentil Soup

Wild About Rice Salad

Stuffed Mushroom Caps

Walnut Apple Carrot Salad

Chocolate Mousse *Strawberry Mousse

Red Zinger Tea with Apple Juice

or open your favorite Red Wine

Hmmm, not exactly what you’d expect in Macrobiotic Cooking?

This is the party food of the equation, that 5-10% social eating,

EWEYW: eat whatever you want!

The balance you seek: A little over-the-top menu for a special occasion!

We simplify the menu for those concerned. keeping the meal very satisfying.

All organic, highest quality ingredients are prepared in class,

& offer you resources to enjoy the same!

Join and Enjoy!

At the home of Marsha and Fred Rueff

1130 Trailridge Lane

Dunwoody, Georgia 30338

Please RSVP asap! Your check holds your spot!

Hurry, space is limited!

Yes, Virginia, there are vegan Chocolate Chip Cookies and 119 other Sweet and Natural desserts, thanks to Meredith McCarty’s writing her wonderful cookbook! Titled, Sweet and Natural, of course! You’ll enjoy nostalgic holiday tastes this Merry Christmas, Happy Chanukah, Happy New Year, and you have plenty of time to try the best treats for your own special Valentine too! So, let’s get this one started so you have a delish-ious soft, healthier chocolate chip cookie for your Christmas cookie holiday swap! I’ve taught lots of variations in my macrobiotic cooking classes, always to great delight! Add whatever else you enjoy to yours! I tried it with hazelnuts, coconut, and pecans too! For tonight I used only unbleached white flour and pecans – what do you want to try? Most important, just enjoy and share!! Maybe even try a Chocolate Chip Cookie Cake too!

Chocolate Chip Cookies,

thanks to Meredith McCarty, Sweet and Natural cookbook

Preheat oven – 350 degrees. Remember, organic ingredients enhances tastes!

dry ingredients

1 cup whole wheat pastry flour

1 cup unbleached white flour

1 cup malt-sweetened Sunspire non-organic chocolate chips*

1/2 cup walnuts, rinsed, then toasted, and chopped

1 teaslpoon aluminum-free baking powder

1/2 teaspoon baking soda

1/4 teaspoon si salt, sea salt, Kushi Institute Store

wet ingredients

1/2 cup light vegetable oil such as walnut, or safflower

1/4 cup brown rice syrup, Suzanne’s, Natural Import Company, NC

1/4 cup pure maple syrup, Grade B is for baking!

1/2 cup water

1 teaspoon vanilla

Now let’s make these cookies dance onto that cookie sheet!

Your oven’s preheated to 350 degrees. Now line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper or lightly brush with oil. I prefer the stoneware bake sheets to metal ones.

Mix dry ingredients in large glass bowl,

Whisk wet ingredients in medium glass bowl, and stir into dry ingredients.

Want medium-size cookies? Use a small ice-cream scoop about 1 1/4 inch diameter, leaving 1-2 inches between cookies.

Bake 12-15 minutes for small cookies, or 15-20 minutes for large cookies.

My gas oven takes 20 minutes for smallish cookies. And they are delish.

*Sunspire – in this case, we do not select the organic because the organic is sweetened with organice sugar;

the non-organic is the one sweetened with barley malt. The company got this one backwards!

Did you grow up on Noodle Kugels for every holiday! I did, and what’s Chanukah s’pose to tastelike when you’re vegan? Well, try this recipe, created by Harriet McNear, beloved macrobiotic teacher, in Winter Park, Florida. You most likely will want to add your own family flavor too. Isn’t that what the holidays are all about – as we remember our childhood romping with siblings and cousins, opening gifts, sharing, our beloved parents and grandparents. A favorite in our holiday macrobiotic cooking classes,  Atlanta Macrobiotic Pot Luck dinners, and I think you’ll enjoy it too! Happy Chanukah! And remember it for New Years, make it with matzo this Passover, and you’re all set for Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur too! Happy Holidays!

Apple Noodle Kugel with Crumb Topping

Heat oven to 325 degrees                  Bake 30 minutes

8 ounce wide noodles Deboles or BioNature                                                           Topping:

Corn oil (to oil casserole)                                                                                                8 Westbrae Lemon Cookies*

10 ounce mori nu soft tofu, or other tofu as you wish

2 golden delicious apples, sliced

1-2 teaspoons lemon zest

1/4 cup fresh lemon juice

1/2 cup rice syrup

3/4 cup raisins

2 teaspoons cinnamon (or less)

1. Cook noodles about half the time you ordinarily would, 4-6 minutes.

2. Place in bowl with all ingredients, except topping ingredients.

3. Mix together and place in large oiled casserole.

4. Place cookies in blender and pulse to make crumbs.  Sprinkle over top of noodle mixture.

5. Bake 325 degrees 30 minutes or until top is crisp and light brown.

6. Let cool about 15 minutes,

7. Then cut into squares and serve.

For topping* can also use Heaven Scent Windmill Cookie, Almond or Traditional Spice

Dickens hit it right on with taking Scrooge back through past Christmases! Exactly what we all do every holiday reminiscing our loved ones, and longing for the familiar family cuisine, whatever our mothers, grandmothers, aunts and loved ones cooked! I can still savor the delicious chocolate cakes from my beloved Grandmother Esther, and Mother’s Chocolate Lady Finger Cake, which became my neighborhood’s favorite too, til I became vegan and macrobiotic cooking our new lifestyle!

Still, holiday and party food can be a wonderful way to enjoy these past memories, and thanks to some wonderful cooks and their cookbooks, we have healthier ways to accomplish some traditional foods! Just this week I was on a Coconut Lemon Pie search - my mother’s absolute favorite and I found this wonderful recipe in Love, Eric by Eric Lechasseur. Please hurry to order this book, as they are stopping print as we speak!

It cut beautifully, and firmed quickly. I changed the crust to 3/4 cup Pastry flour and 1 cup unbleached flour being without Spelt flour, and not being able to wait one more minute! And, please, use organic ingredients for best flavors. We always use organic both at home and in our Macrobiotic cooking classes in Atlanta, and the results as they say are in the pudding! Enjoy.

Pie crust

1 cup spelt flour

3/4 cup unbleached flour

1/4 teaspoon sea salt

1/3 cup maple sugar

1/3 cup safflower oil

1/4 cup water

Let’s make the pie crust!

Preheat oven to 350 degrees

Combine dry ingredients in large bowl.

Add oil and water; knead quickly, forming dough.

Allow dough to sit 15 minutes! Yep, i time it!

Rolling pin and 2 pieces of wax paper, roll dough in circle to fit your 9-11 inch pie pan, or flan pop-up pan is what i prefer! William Sonoma

I like a really thin crust, no more than 1/4 inch, and even less!

Gently line pie pan with your crust and bake 20 minutes, maybe 25.

Remove from oven and let it cool.

***

Filling ingredients

1 cup plain Amasake, Rhapsody, from Vermont

1 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice

1/4 cup brown rice syrup, Suzanne’s

1/4 cup maple syrup

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

zest of 1 lemon

2 1/2 Tablespoon agar flakes

4 Tablespoon arrowroot

1/4 cup organic apple juice, not Gravenstein

extra lemon zest for garnish

and of course, coconut flakes for the yumminess of it all!

***

Now, it’s make a wonderful lemon filling time! So, turn on your favorite dance music!

Let’s whisk away to the music!

Combine all ingredients, except arrowroot and apple juice in saucepan.

Bring to simmer, whisking constantly, and cook 8 minutes! Whisk to the music!!

In small bowl, combine arrowroot and apple juice, then whisk into the lemon filling.

Continue cooking, whisking and dancing a few more minutes.

Remove from flame and let slightly cool.

Pour filling into your beautifully baked pie shell. Garnish with zest & coconut flakes

Refrigerate ’til firm.

Enjoy. i just had one more little slice to make sure it’s really delish! It is…..

My goodness, I just could hardly wait to share this absolutely delish, moist pumpkin bread with you all! Fred and I tried it tonight for the first time, and adored it. Now, it’s not too sweet, and it cooked a lot longer in my wonderfully gentle 5-Star Gas Oven, over 1 hour & 40 minutes til the tester came out clean, and the kitchen’s aroma magically was, drumroll, please, yep… PUMPKIN BREAD!

And easy enough to prepare! Just follow the directions, and remember what I said about prepping your recipes as soon as you can! All my recipes are fully prepped for my Sunday Macrobiotic Cooking Class for Thanksgiving Day! I’ve even cut the baking paper for my stoneware loaf pan that will bake the pumpkin-nut bread for that class! And every dry ingredient is measured, ready to be used! What a time-saver, and those cannisters are all put back in the cabinets! Another advantage to this pumpkin bread recipe: if you want to make it in advance, you’ll just enhances that moist deliciousness! Mine is sitting within a cake platter, looking yummy!

We still have a few openings for this unique Macrobiotic Cooking Class featuring Thanksgiving Day recipes. Sunday afternoon, November 22, 1-4 pm. Just $45 per person. So if you have friends or family in Atlanta, please let them know to contact us! And you might just want to make the trip over too! If you’re out of town and wish copies of our recipes just send your $20 check, and we’ll mail or email them to you!

PUMPKIN-NUT BREAD

from Sweet and Natural, by Meredith McCarty

Baking time : 45 minutes, up to 1 3/4 hour, depending on your stove.

Dry ingredients:

3/4 cup whole wheat pastry flour

3/4 cup unbleached white flour

2 1/4 teaspoon aluminum-free baking powder

1/4 teaspoon sea salt

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon}

1/2 teaspoon nutmeg    }     or       1  1/2 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice

1/4 teaspoon cloves       }

Wet ingredients:

3/4 cups sweet kabocha squash puree or a 15-oz. can organic pumpkin

1/4 cup light walnut oil

1/2 cup maple syrup or 1/2 cup barley malt and 1/4 cup maple syrup

To fold in later:

1/2 cup walnuts, toasted and chopped

1/4 cup raisins

2 Tablespoon golden raisins

1. Preheat oven to 350 degree,, Line bottom of a standard 9×5x3 inch loaf pan with parchment & brush the sides with oil.
2. In a large bowl, mix dry ingredients.
3. In a small bowl, whisk wet ingredients together.
4. Then stir into dry ingredients, until well moistened.
5. Fold in nuts and raisins.
6. Transfer this thick batter to pan and smooth surface.
7. Bake until bread tests done, is golden brown and pulls away from side of pan, about 45 minutes. My oven cooked this in 1 hour and 40 minutes. Please watch your oven carefully.
8. Set pan on rack to cool 10 minutes, then turn loaf out to cool completely. It becomes more moist as it cools! Enjoy!

• Prepare Squash: Peel skin, discard skin and seeds. bake  at 350 either whole or cut in half, cut side down on baking sheet. Or cut in smaller pieces, and place in casserole dish with small amount of water. This will soften in about 25 minutes and is ready to puree in a food processor,  perhaps adding tablespoon of water if dry. 1 pound squash yields less than one cup of puree.

Orange Glaze: optional – we thought the pumpkin bread really did not need this.

1/4 cup orange juice                                       1/4 cup maple syrup or brown rice syrup

Bring ingredients to boil in small saucepan, then turn heat to low & simmer til a light syrup forms, 5 – 8 minutes, whisk occasionally. Drizzle and enjoy!

Did you use to cook a Sweet Potato Pudding for Thanksgiving with 4 cups of brown sugar, Carnation condensed sweet milk, sweet potatoes – queen of the night shade vegetables, plus 3 cans of Dole crushed pineapples? Topped with melted brown marshmellows? Yep, that was my beloved family’s heritage recipe from all Thanksgivings past, and just about every other holiday as well.

Now enter a Macrobiotic Diet, 17 years of it to be exact, and we found the most delish substitute – cooked stove-top, delectably sweet, savory and healthy!

In my macrobiotic cooking classes I call it Easy Squash Pie, but our first Thanksgiving dinner with my son-in-law’s family when his dear Aunt Gail said, “This is the best Sweet Potato Pie I’ve ever had”, my daughter and I never said a word that it was made with Kabocha Squash! Kids of all ages enjoy this one! And a dessert really good for you, too! Didja know, squash is really good for our skin and especially our pancreas?

Here’s the recipe for you and your family to enjoy and savor!

Easy Squash Pie
1 Kabocha squash per 8 people, cut in inch large chunks
please use organic and do not peel, just cut away hard spots on
surface
potato masher
Steamer basket
Filtered or Spring water
Pinch Si Salt Sea Salt – teeny pinch enhance sweetness of squash
Optional: Suzanne’s Brown Rice Syrup if you wish a little sweeter

Directions:
1. Steam squash for about 20 minutes, until knife slides easily through chunks.
2. Mash squash, and place in pie pans, serve warm.
That’s it folks! Nature has sweetened this squash for you! Yummy it up!
Optional: set into pie crust if you like.
Sprinkle with toasted pecans.

Please join our Thanksgiving Cooking Class, Sunday November 22nd
Atlanta/Dunwoody, Georgia 1-4 pm for a complete Thanksgiving Dinner
Menu perfect for vegan, vegetarian and macrobiotic diets! $45 per person.
Can’t make that date? Private classes are available.
Check our website for menu: www.atlantamacrobiotics.com
RSVP: marsharueff@mac.com or call: 770 -396-9413
Not in Atlanta? Send your $20 check to Marsha Rueff, 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338 for perfectly wonderful and healthy Thanksgiving
recipes! Enjoy and Happy Thanksgiving to you and your dear ones!

Let me tell you about our daughter Karyn. When our granddaughter, Brittany, was 18 months old, Karyn called me saying, I just gave Brittany her first macrobiotic cooking lesson! She cut the vegetables, stirred the food, measured the water, added the rice, and made gomashio!

Music to my ears. With all the love we have for our children and grandchildren, it’s so gratifying to know they are choosing healthy foods and lifestyle. And even teaching the next generation when kids adore playing in the kitchen with mommy! When it’s fun!

Karyn’s pantry and fridge contains all the foods on a macrobiotic diet, plus some traditional items for company. And her children know the difference. When Brittany was about 2 she declared in a children’s music group her favorite food was TOFU! All the other children claimed french fries, chicken wings or pizza. Macrobiotic food, as you learn in macrobiotic cooking classes, is very tasty, and kids love that genuine taste and aroma. It smells so good is a familiar comment in a macrobiotic kitchen.

Brittany and her sister Alyssa often participate in meal preparation, and even help select recipes, browsing macrobiotic cookbooks for some new, yummy dish. They have taken many Whole Foods cooking classes for kids, even the week-long summer camp. They assisted in these classes as well. At age 10 Brittany and Alyssa have each assisted during Warren Kramer’s cooking classes at our home, truly contributing. Kids love to help, and teaching them cooking skills while they are young and helping is fun for them is the key!

So what macrobiotic dishes are perfect kid-starters? Scrambled tofu – you get to scrunch up the tofu in your hands, and chop the veggies. Mochi waffles with Suzanne’s Maple Rice Syrup. Tempeh and seitan, deep-fried! Pasta salads with pickles and olives, blanched veggies, and yummy dressing. Kanten fruit desserts blended into a strawberry mousse or orange soufflé. Creamy pureed vegetable soups without the cream. Nori rolls with almond butter, cucumbers and whatever else your kids like. Fried fish, hummus dip and crunchy veggies. Tempura everything! Parsley’s the best, broccoli and other greens, even nori rolls. Kids love stirring the batters, and let them be inventive! Even if you are on a stricter diet, they might add coconut or healthy rice crispies to roll the battered seitan and what a treat you have!

You’ll want to buy the tiny iwachu iron pot for the deep frying, and sometimes we just keep ours on the stove. You can order this pot from Essene in Philadelphia by calling:  215 . 922 . 1146.  Sometimes you may have to describe the pot: it’s round with an iron handle, and wood lid, costing approximately $49 plus shipping. You definitely want the small size which allows you to use less oil.

Kid’s school lunches! Let ‘em look like everyone else. Sandwich, fruit, noodles, hummus and blanched veg, nori roll if they are comfortable with it. With all the sushi and nori rolls prepared at the grocers today, this macrobiotic favorite way of carrying rice and veggies might be the in thing.  And when they get home have a hearty dish to tide them over for dinner. Leftover warm soup & steamed sourdough bread may be very welcome on a cold afternoon. Or if you drive them directly to an activity, bring a favorite dish in the car. Pasta and sauce, fried tofu, warm apple juice, fried seitan, thermos of warm bancha tea. Let them request!

And making meals easier for your new attendees! Sometimes your youngsters get inquistive, asking what’s for dinner? I always just answer dinner. Especially if your kids show any resistance. Learn their favorites, and include them often!

Relax, have fun with the macrobiotic foods and let your kids have a fun ride on your new regime for health. Everyone benefits in the long run, and what wonderful peace of mind, knowing your children have the best quality food, and healthy horizons ahead! That’s Everything!

Great macrobiotic books for families with kids:

The Macrobiotic Community Cookbook, by Andrea Bliss Lerman features kids favorites made in the macrobiotic cooking style: pizza, stoganoff, lasagne, burrito, millet-cauliflower mashed potatoes that make perfect potato pancakes, without any potatoes at all. And lots more.

Sweet and Natural, by Meredith McCarty features 120 desserts without sugar, eggs, butter, cream and yeast. Pies, tarts, cakes, cookies – everyone delights in these recipes.

Grains and Greens from the Deep Blue Sea, by Mark Hanna and Sandy Purkel features recipes from the Macrobiotic Cruise. Each one becomes your new favorite! So get ready to try them all! The Millet Croquets taste just like tuna fish, and the tartar sauce is amazing! The desserts are wow! Can this really be good for us! Yes indeedy!

Cooklets by Melanie Waxman. All Melanie’s recipes are terrific, and you might want to get the complete bound issue. Having seven children of her own, Melanie has excellent recipes for children in Cooking for Children section, and throughout all the cooklets! Try the Soba Knots in Oodles of Noodles! With 7 children of her own, Melanie is the expert  keeping kids interested in their health eats!

Cooking the Whole Foods Way, by Christina Pirello. Delish cuisine, kids will enjoy & request their favorites!

Cook Your Food to the Life You Want, by Christina Pirello. Christina Pirello’s recipe books are quite excellent, as she has taken traditional European recipes and perfected the macrobiotic conversion for you.  Amazing variety to delight all your family!

Warren Kramer internationally-known Senior Macrobiotic Counselor will be in Atlanta July 15-20, 2009. Teacher for the Kushi Institute, Strengthening Health Institute, the Macrobiotic Cruise, and New England Macrobiotic Center, Warren brings a wealth of knowledge gained from the eleven years he served as Michio Kushi’s private assistant, as well as over 25 years counseling throughout the world.

In Atlanta Warren will be giving private consultations, macrobiotic cooking classes, and evening  lectures in the Dunwoody area. Attend all events & have a private consultation, and you will receive 15% savings on lecture and cookings classes Thursday through Sunday.

Please contact Marsha Rueff to reserve consultation time with Warren and your choice of venues.

Phone contact: 678 . 643 . 5662 or 770 . 396 . 9413.

For Warren’s bio please visit www.macrobioticsnewengland.com

Saturday, July 18, at 5:00 PM please join us for a Macrobiotic Lecture, Application of the Five Transformations, How to Discharge Sweets & Dairy, following the Wrap it Up! Awesome Sandwiches & Wraps Macrobiotic Cooking Class at The Rueff Home, 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338

We learn studying macrobiotics how the effects of food we’ve eaten in the past does not just exit our bodies when we stop eating it. We all wish this were the case! Clients often say, Oh, I haven’t eaten cheese for over a year, how can you think it is affecting the arthritis in my knees? So, what do we do to expedite a change in our health, and reap the benefits of eating on a Macrobiotic Diet?

Just wait til you hear Warren’s lecture, How to Discharge Sweets & Dairy Applying the Five Transformations. His information will absolutely astound you! Applying macrobiotic principles, makes so much sense, and as Warren explains the energetics of the food, everything falls into place. Learning how to draw the effects of food out of your body gives you such freedom to restore your health, melt tumors, look and feel younger, and increase your energy tremendously. And you’ll understand the why of it all. I always introduce Warren as our why man – because he takes the time to explain and chart the rudimentary basis of this structure. The yin and yang of it all will surely play into this too!

And you can’t even begin to imagine how much better you will feel! Food tastes more delish than ever before! Yes, our taste buds change when we stop sugar and dairy. We develop a gourmet taste for real food and some items we’ve never before enjoyed. Macrobiotic cuisine isn’t bland or tasteless, but flavorful and delicious. We  still satisfy our sweet tooth using Suzanne’s Genmai Brown Rice Syrup and Barley Malt and sweet vegetables. You might even easily slim down in the process. One thing is for sure! There is almost no favorite dish you will have to do without. It’s surely been recreated in a macrobiotic recipe version to please your palate!

Warren will be suggesting actual dishes, and some home remedies, special drinks – certain combinations of foods, and your notes will reflect unique properties of these dishes.You will find this class very beneficial as Warren introduces you to a whole new level of macrobiotic cooking, broadening your understanding of the macrobiotic lifestyle.

Recommended cookbook: Sweet & Natural, by Meredith McCarty for 120 desserts without sugar, eggs, yeast, butter

Warren Kramer internationally-known Senior Macrobiotic Counselor will be in Atlanta July 15-20, 2009. Teacher for the Kushi Institute, Strengthening Health Institute, the Macrobiotic Cruise, and New England Macrobiotic Center, Warren brings a wealth of knowledge gained from the eleven years he served as Michio Kushi’s private assistant, as well as over 25 years counseling throughout the world.

In Atlanta Warren will be giving private consultations, macrobiotic cooking classes, and evening  lectures in the Dunwoody area. Attend all events & have a private consultation, and you will receive 15% savings on lectures and cookings classes Thursday through Sunday.

Please contact Marsha Rueff to reserve consultation time with Warren and your choice of venues  at marsharueff@mac.com .

Phone contact: 678 . 643 . 5662 or 770 . 396 . 9413.

For Warren’s bio please visit www.macrobioticsnewengland.com

Join us for our Opening Event: First, we’ll gather & enjoy a delicious vegan Buffet Dinner at the new Mellow Mushroom Restaurant, 6100 Roswell Road, Sandy Springs, at 6:00 PM. Featuring the hummus, amazing vegan pizzas overflowing with fresh veggies, tofu and tempeh hoagies and field green salads! And a most informative lecture,  Supporting a Healthy Heart. The charge for the entire event is specially priced at $20 for the dinner/lecture. Warren’s lecture from 7:30 – 9:00 PM is at the Rueff home in Dunwoody, where a macrobiotic dessert will be served, vegan of course! Warren will share such enlightening information regarding the heart, including visual diagnosis of heart health, healing foods, remedies and activities supporting the heart. He will also discuss how this amazing organ, known as the fire element of our body, increases in activity for the summer  – and what this means to each of us. Especially as we near late summer. And of course we’ll also learn how the heart is the rhythm keeper in our lives, affecting our love and joy.  Warren will answer your questions, and even more special, he always tells us the why and how of everything. That’s one of his specialties, and you’ll hear me introduce him as the Why Man of Macrobiotics!

How special an evening this will prove! And we thank Wendy Steinbaum, long-time macrobiotic supporter for recommending Mellow Mushroom, a favorite of her’s and Aubrey’s! We look forward to seeing you  July 15!

Bonus! Bring a friend New to Macrobiotics and YOU attend 2 lectures half-price Thursday  - Sunday.

Suggested Reading: The Macrobiotic Path to Total Health, Michio Kushi and Alex Jack.