Yesterday a trip into the local shopping centre for a pair of work pants also included a browse through the book shop there. And here is the purchase of the day:
The Self - Sufficiency Manual written by Alison Candlin.
It is truly a wonderful book, from what I have read of it thus far. Even better that it is specifically for Australia and New Zealand.
It is very well written, as well as being very extensive on its covering pretty much all aspects of self sufficiency from growing food to keeping livestock to gathering food from the wilds to preserving to generating electricity and water.
It is also filled with many lovely pictures and drawn diagrams. Every now and then I loved just to flick through it for the pictures.
And no book is complete without a book mark. This one reads "A room without books is like a body without a soul ~ Cicero"
One of my favorite book quotes.
Until next time friends,
Beth
Showing posts with label homegrown. Show all posts
Showing posts with label homegrown. Show all posts
Friday, 20 July 2012
Thursday, 29 March 2012
The Beginning of a New Day
The first post of my new blog, yay!
I have been wanting to have a blog lately, but I have never really been able to keep it going past the first few posts (if that) so I am determined to do it. Hence this blog.
I hope to post at least once a week (but don't hold me to it) about my trials and tribulations, successful and not so successful attempts at being more self sustainable, more orientated around homemade and homegrown and more handmade or secondhand as opposed to buying something new and mass produced in factories.
I hope to give you, dear reader, not only an interesting read through my struggles, but also help you if your interested in your own adventures in suburban self sustainability through the documentation of my own.
Until next time,
Beth
I have been wanting to have a blog lately, but I have never really been able to keep it going past the first few posts (if that) so I am determined to do it. Hence this blog.
I hope to post at least once a week (but don't hold me to it) about my trials and tribulations, successful and not so successful attempts at being more self sustainable, more orientated around homemade and homegrown and more handmade or secondhand as opposed to buying something new and mass produced in factories.
I hope to give you, dear reader, not only an interesting read through my struggles, but also help you if your interested in your own adventures in suburban self sustainability through the documentation of my own.
Until next time,
Beth
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