Supermarket Magic: Creating Spells, Brews, Potions & Powders from Everyday Ingredients

by Michael Furie

Overview

The Tools of Magic are in your supermarket's aisles!

Finding the ingredients for your spells and potions doesn't have to be expensive or difficult. Supermarket Magic provides clear instructions for working simple and powerful magic with everyday essentials.

Perfect for witches and all practitioners of natural and herbal magic, this easy-to-use guide explains how to whip up brews, powders, and oils using inexpensive items that can be conveniently purchased at your local grocery store. Learn all the basics of magic including ethics, meditation, timing, and charging techniques. Discover handy shopping lists and clear instructions for working a wide variety of quick and effective spells for harmony, health, love, money, protection, psychic abilities, clearing, cleansing, and more. Let your supermarket aisles become a treasure trove of magic.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780738736556
Publisher:	Llewellyn Worldwide, LTD.
Publication date:	12/08/2013
Pages:	288
Sales rank:	524,253
Product dimensions:	5.20(w) x 7.90(h) x 1.00(d)

About the Author

Michael Furie (Northern California) has been a practicing Witch for over eighteen years. He began studying witchcraft at age twelve and at the age of seventeen officially took the oaths of the Craft. An American Witch, he practices in the Irish tradition and is a priest of the Cailleach. You can find him online at http://www.michaelfurie.com/.

Table of Contents

Section 1 Shopping and the Witch

Introduction 3

Chapter 1 For Better or Worse: Navigating the Supermarket 7

Section 2 Magical Fundamentals

Chapter 2 Magical Basics 17

Chapter 3 Magical Ethics 41

Section 3 Supermarket Spellbook

Chapter 4 Clearing (and Cleansing) 59

Chapter 5 Harmony 75

Chapter 6 Healing 89

Chapter 7 Love, Lust, and Beauty Magic 117

Chapter 8 Luck 143

Chapter 9 Money 155

Chapter 10 Protection 169

Chapter 11 Psychic Ability and Divination 181

Chapter 12 Sabbats and Esbats 191

Chapter 13 Miscellany 255

Bibliography and Suggested Reading 261