I am offering 25% OFF a 40 minute reading for the first 40 people to respond with code ICHING888.Visit my website www.maggietarotguidance.com -go to options, press option2, enter code in information form with your other requested details and I will respond personally to you within 24 hours to fix a date and time that is suitable for us both.
I have 25 years experience of reading Tarot - I have helped 1,000 of people over the years(including many psychics/spiritual workers and mediums) with decisions and giving guidance through Tarot and guidance finding your personal path in life. Enjoy my Gift .
Maggie x
Wednesday, 30 July 2014
Introducing Supertition Saturday - ever wonder what the origins of some superstitions are?it fascinates me!!!why do I touch wood when I don't want to tempt fate? Whats this thing with Magpies all about??? Well I've been doing some research behind all of these superstitions-I think you'd be interested to know the real stories behind them.catch me here on google + or on my FB page for answers.has anyone got questions on this for me???Leave a comment below.
Tuesday, 29 July 2014
Tarot Teaching Tuesday
(To learn more about Tarot reading and card meanings have a look at my book "Inside Tarot" on sale at Amazon in ebook format) or for a reading please visit
www.maggietarotguidance.com
(To learn more about Tarot reading and card meanings have a look at my book "Inside Tarot" on sale at Amazon in ebook format) or for a reading please visit
www.maggietarotguidance.com
If the High Priestess comes up in a reading - I know that the person in front of me is highly intuitive.They have a very keen sense (a sixth sense) of energies around them, which is reflected back to them as having strong gut reactions about people and situations around them. To develop this skill more they need to trust these instincts - which we are all born with - just some people have developed them more than others. Does this happen to you? Does it freak you out or has it got you away from danger in the past? I'd love to hear of your experiences.Mx
Introducing #Superstitious Saturdays where I will be giving insights into all those well known superstitions and their origins like the magpie sighting/knocking on wood/lucky horse shoe and more.
What superstitions do you use and Ill see if I can find the origin.It is very interesting. Mx
What superstitions do you use and Ill see if I can find the origin.It is very interesting. Mx
Tuesday, 22 July 2014
#Education brings Freedom and its not all about academia the very best entrepreneurs really did very poorly at school- true!!!!
Monday, 21 July 2014
Introducing Supersition Saturday. Every Saturday I will be posting about the myths and facts on popular Supersition . Are there any you frequently use or hear? Like the number of Magpies, or black cats or touching wood. These all come from an ancestral origin - but how much they original stories and sayings have changed may suprise you somewhat. However it's always an interest of mine to find out why we say them - if you also share this interest or are just mildly amused to find out the origins, please add a comment of the ones you use or hear most.
Mx
Mx
My favourite #strawberryrecipe - please tell me yours x
#EtonMessRecipe -
WARNING!! This dish its very moreish and light so you may NOT notice that you have eaten the whole bowl to yourself until its too late - yes I HAVE been there!!
Eton Mess is an all-time classic British dessert and an Eton Mess recipe must be included in any list of strawberry recipes. The dish was traditionally served at Eton College but how it came to have the name is not clear. One story is a Labrador dog sat on a picnic basket in the back of a car and squashed a strawberry and meringue dessert. It was thought the "mess" was really, rather delicious and the name stuck. Even if this is not true, it is a sweet story.
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 15 minutes
Serves 4
Ingredients:
300 ml / 10 ½ fl oz whipping cream
1 tbsp caster / fine sugar
100g / 3 ½ oz ready-made meringue
450g / 1 lb fresh strawberries
1 tbsp icing / confectioners sugar
Preparation:
Method
Place the whipping cream in a large mixing bowl, add the sugar and whip with an electric whisk until the cream is light and fluffy. Do not over whip - the success of the dish requires softly whipped cream. The peaks should stand up with the tips gently falling over for the correct consistency.
Break the meringue into large bite-size chucks and gently stir into the cream. Don't worry if some of the meringue crumbles just add this too; it will melt into the cream (yum).
Place half of the strawberries into another large mixing bowl and press gently with the back of a fork to break up the strawberries slightly and release some of the juice. Do not be too heavy handed with the squashing, you do not want a puree. Stir the strawberries gently into the cream.
Halve, then quarter the remaining strawberries.
Place the cream mixture into a 18 cm /7" trifle or glass serving dish, top with the strawberry pieces, chill for 30 minutes in the refrigerator and sprinkle with the icing / confectioners sugar before serving. Alternately serve in individual size dessert bowl or glasses. With this dessert there is little need to serve anything else alongside, it is delicious as it is.
Eton Mess should be eaten on the day it is made, if it is stored the meringues start to go soft fairly quickly.
#EtonMessRecipe -
WARNING!! This dish its very moreish and light so you may NOT notice that you have eaten the whole bowl to yourself until its too late - yes I HAVE been there!!
Eton Mess is an all-time classic British dessert and an Eton Mess recipe must be included in any list of strawberry recipes. The dish was traditionally served at Eton College but how it came to have the name is not clear. One story is a Labrador dog sat on a picnic basket in the back of a car and squashed a strawberry and meringue dessert. It was thought the "mess" was really, rather delicious and the name stuck. Even if this is not true, it is a sweet story.
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 15 minutes
Serves 4
Ingredients:
300 ml / 10 ½ fl oz whipping cream
1 tbsp caster / fine sugar
100g / 3 ½ oz ready-made meringue
450g / 1 lb fresh strawberries
1 tbsp icing / confectioners sugar
Preparation:
Method
Place the whipping cream in a large mixing bowl, add the sugar and whip with an electric whisk until the cream is light and fluffy. Do not over whip - the success of the dish requires softly whipped cream. The peaks should stand up with the tips gently falling over for the correct consistency.
Break the meringue into large bite-size chucks and gently stir into the cream. Don't worry if some of the meringue crumbles just add this too; it will melt into the cream (yum).
Place half of the strawberries into another large mixing bowl and press gently with the back of a fork to break up the strawberries slightly and release some of the juice. Do not be too heavy handed with the squashing, you do not want a puree. Stir the strawberries gently into the cream.
Halve, then quarter the remaining strawberries.
Place the cream mixture into a 18 cm /7" trifle or glass serving dish, top with the strawberry pieces, chill for 30 minutes in the refrigerator and sprinkle with the icing / confectioners sugar before serving. Alternately serve in individual size dessert bowl or glasses. With this dessert there is little need to serve anything else alongside, it is delicious as it is.
Eton Mess should be eaten on the day it is made, if it is stored the meringues start to go soft fairly quickly.
#Mondays Health Kick Bite - #Strawberries
We love Strawberries in our house -especially with cream during #Wimbledonor in Eton Mess (see recipe on next staus) so I was pleased to read these facts below.
Strawberries are rich in the essential nutrients vitamin C, potassium, folic acid and fiber. One cup of fresh strawberries contains 160% of your daily needs for vitamin C, for only 50 calories!1
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries (166 grams)
Protein: 1 gram
Carbohydrates: 11.65 grams
Dietary Fiber: 3.81 grams
Calcium: 23.24 mg
Iron: 0.63 mg
Magnesium: 16.60 mg
Phosphorus: 31.54 mg
Potassium: 44.82 mg
Selenium: 1.16 mg
Vitamin C: 94.12 mg
Folate: 29.38 mg
Vitamin A: 44.82 IU
This nutritional powerhouse also contain the mighty antioxidants anthocyanins, ellagic acid, quercetin and kaempferol, which all have been shown to have protective effects against certain types of cancer.
Possible health benefits of consuming strawberries
The benefits of consuming fruits and vegetables of all kinds, including strawberries, are infinite. As plant food consumption goes up, the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and cancer goes down.
High fruit and vegetable intake is also associated with healthy skin and hair, increased energy, and lower weight. Increasing consumption of fruits and vegetables significantly decreases the risk of obesity and overall mortality.
Heart Disease - :
Regular consumption of anthocyanins, a class of flavonoids found in berries, can reduce the risk of a heart attack by 32% in young and middle-aged women, according to lead study author Aedin Cassidy, PhD, MSc, BSc, a nutrition at the Norwich Medical School in the United Kingdom. Women who consumed at least 3 servings of strawberries or blueberries per week fared best in the Harvard study.
The high polyphenol content in strawberries may also reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) by preventing platelet build-up and reducing blood pressure via anti-inflammatory mechanisms.
Other studies have shown that eating strawberries helps to lower homocysteine levels, an amino acid in the blood associated with damaging the inner lining of arteries.
The fiber and potassium in strawberries also support heart health. In one study, participants who consumed 4069 mg of potassium per day had a 49% lower risk of death from ischemic heart disease compared with those who consumed less potassium (about 1000 mg per day).
Stroke - :
The antioxidants quercetin, kaempferol, and anthocyanins have all been shown to reduce the formation of harmful blood clots associated with strokes. High potassium intakes have also been linked with a reduced risk of stroke.
Cancer - :
As mentioned above, strawberries contain powerful antioxidants that work against free radicals, inhibiting tumor growth and decreasing inflammation in the body
Blood Pressure -
Due to their high potassium content, strawberries are recommended to those with high blood pressure to help negate the effects of sodium in the body. A low potassium intake is just as big of a risk factor in developing high blood pressure as a high sodium intake
Constipation - :
Eating foods that are high in water content and fiber like strawberries, grapes, watermelon and cantaloupe can help to keep you hydrated and your bowel movements regular. Fiber is essential for minimizing constipation and adding bulk to the stool.
Allergies and Asthma -
Because of the anti-inflammatory effects of quercetin, consuming strawberries may help to alleviate symptoms of allergies including runny nose, watery eyes and hives, although there have been no human studies done to prove this theory.6 Several studies have shown that the incidence of asthma is lower with a high intake of certain nutrients, vitamin C being at the top of the list.
Diabetes: -
Strawberries are a low glycemic index food and high in fiber, which helps to regulate blood sugar and keep it stable by avoiding extreme highs and lows. Strawberries are a smart fruit choice for diabetics, as they have a lower glycemic index (40) than many other fruits do.
Researchers have recently discovered that eating about 37 strawberries a day can significantly reduce diabetic complications such as kidney disease and neuropathy. The study showed that fisetin, a flavonoid contained in abundance in strawberries, promoted survival of neurons grown in culture and enhanced memory in healthy mice, along with prevention of both kidney and brain complications in diabetic mice.
Pregnancy - :
Adequate folic acid intake is essential for pregnant women to protect against neural tube defects in infants.
Depression: -
Folate may also help with depression by preventing an excess of homocysteine from forming in the body, which can prevent blood and other nutrients from reaching the brain. Excess homocysteine interferes with the production of the feel-good hormones serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine, which regulate not only mood, but sleep and appetite as well.
We love Strawberries in our house -especially with cream during #Wimbledonor in Eton Mess (see recipe on next staus) so I was pleased to read these facts below.
Strawberries are rich in the essential nutrients vitamin C, potassium, folic acid and fiber. One cup of fresh strawberries contains 160% of your daily needs for vitamin C, for only 50 calories!1
Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries (166 grams)
Protein: 1 gram
Carbohydrates: 11.65 grams
Dietary Fiber: 3.81 grams
Calcium: 23.24 mg
Iron: 0.63 mg
Magnesium: 16.60 mg
Phosphorus: 31.54 mg
Potassium: 44.82 mg
Selenium: 1.16 mg
Vitamin C: 94.12 mg
Folate: 29.38 mg
Vitamin A: 44.82 IU
This nutritional powerhouse also contain the mighty antioxidants anthocyanins, ellagic acid, quercetin and kaempferol, which all have been shown to have protective effects against certain types of cancer.
Possible health benefits of consuming strawberries
The benefits of consuming fruits and vegetables of all kinds, including strawberries, are infinite. As plant food consumption goes up, the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and cancer goes down.
High fruit and vegetable intake is also associated with healthy skin and hair, increased energy, and lower weight. Increasing consumption of fruits and vegetables significantly decreases the risk of obesity and overall mortality.
Heart Disease - :
Regular consumption of anthocyanins, a class of flavonoids found in berries, can reduce the risk of a heart attack by 32% in young and middle-aged women, according to lead study author Aedin Cassidy, PhD, MSc, BSc, a nutrition at the Norwich Medical School in the United Kingdom. Women who consumed at least 3 servings of strawberries or blueberries per week fared best in the Harvard study.
The high polyphenol content in strawberries may also reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) by preventing platelet build-up and reducing blood pressure via anti-inflammatory mechanisms.
Other studies have shown that eating strawberries helps to lower homocysteine levels, an amino acid in the blood associated with damaging the inner lining of arteries.
The fiber and potassium in strawberries also support heart health. In one study, participants who consumed 4069 mg of potassium per day had a 49% lower risk of death from ischemic heart disease compared with those who consumed less potassium (about 1000 mg per day).
Stroke - :
The antioxidants quercetin, kaempferol, and anthocyanins have all been shown to reduce the formation of harmful blood clots associated with strokes. High potassium intakes have also been linked with a reduced risk of stroke.
Cancer - :
As mentioned above, strawberries contain powerful antioxidants that work against free radicals, inhibiting tumor growth and decreasing inflammation in the body
Blood Pressure -
Due to their high potassium content, strawberries are recommended to those with high blood pressure to help negate the effects of sodium in the body. A low potassium intake is just as big of a risk factor in developing high blood pressure as a high sodium intake
Constipation - :
Eating foods that are high in water content and fiber like strawberries, grapes, watermelon and cantaloupe can help to keep you hydrated and your bowel movements regular. Fiber is essential for minimizing constipation and adding bulk to the stool.
Allergies and Asthma -
Because of the anti-inflammatory effects of quercetin, consuming strawberries may help to alleviate symptoms of allergies including runny nose, watery eyes and hives, although there have been no human studies done to prove this theory.6 Several studies have shown that the incidence of asthma is lower with a high intake of certain nutrients, vitamin C being at the top of the list.
Diabetes: -
Strawberries are a low glycemic index food and high in fiber, which helps to regulate blood sugar and keep it stable by avoiding extreme highs and lows. Strawberries are a smart fruit choice for diabetics, as they have a lower glycemic index (40) than many other fruits do.
Researchers have recently discovered that eating about 37 strawberries a day can significantly reduce diabetic complications such as kidney disease and neuropathy. The study showed that fisetin, a flavonoid contained in abundance in strawberries, promoted survival of neurons grown in culture and enhanced memory in healthy mice, along with prevention of both kidney and brain complications in diabetic mice.
Pregnancy - :
Adequate folic acid intake is essential for pregnant women to protect against neural tube defects in infants.
Depression: -
Folate may also help with depression by preventing an excess of homocysteine from forming in the body, which can prevent blood and other nutrients from reaching the brain. Excess homocysteine interferes with the production of the feel-good hormones serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine, which regulate not only mood, but sleep and appetite as well.
Wednesday, 16 July 2014
Is it just me or is anyone else struggling to sleep this week? Y or N
#Supermoons 2014: Get ready for a restless summer, as new research shows that full moons do affect our sleep. Whilst the scientists battle it out with their various findings, watch out for the "supermoons" on 12 July, 10 August, and 9 September to see whether any bumps in the night wake you up more easily than usual.
See this link to see the scientific effects the moon has on our sleep.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/supermoons-2014-get-ready-for-a-restless-summer-as-new-research-shows-that-full-moons-do-affect-our-sleep-9599016.html
#Supermoons 2014: Get ready for a restless summer, as new research shows that full moons do affect our sleep. Whilst the scientists battle it out with their various findings, watch out for the "supermoons" on 12 July, 10 August, and 9 September to see whether any bumps in the night wake you up more easily than usual.
See this link to see the scientific effects the moon has on our sleep.
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/supermoons-2014-get-ready-for-a-restless-summer-as-new-research-shows-that-full-moons-do-affect-our-sleep-9599016.html
Sunday, 13 July 2014
My workload requires me to be more organised - my Angel is exhausted !!!LOL
Sunday, 6 July 2014
Can you help me please? You are the people who let me continue to do the job I love , by sharing and liking my posts and coming back again and again for readings - So I thought you'd be the people who could help me now.If you have enjoyed ... See More
Free tarot Sunday again today, where I pick 3 lucky people a Free reading. All you have to do is comment "yes please" to be in the draw. good luck !!!! I will be calling your name at 10pm tonight BST. Watch for my Freaky but fun Friday where every Friday, I will be giving you some info on candle/herb magic spells to try out for fun to enhance certain areas of your life. If you would also like me to do a celebrity Tarot prediction , like I did for Suarez - tea break Tarot Tuesday is the day to put your nominations in. Good luck for Free Tarot Sunday.Mx
This is just a quick reading for a more detailed reading please visit my website on
maggietarotguidance.com.
This is just a quick reading for a more detailed reading please visit my website on
maggietarotguidance.com.
Tuesday, 1 July 2014
Introducing MONDAY HEALTH KICK BITE. If you like this please press like or comment -if you don't Il stop writing about it - simple.x
Every Monday I will be giving information on natural foods and how they can help with your and your families health. I've decided to eat better myself and so, I started researching which foods are best for me and how they affect my body and mind. Then I thought "Hey, if I find this information interesting and useful then perhaps you guys may also enjoy it".
So here's my first Monday BITE.
Keep Hormones in Harmony
If you suffer from those monthly issues such as painful heavy periods, bad mood swings or skin break outs - try eating every three hours to balance blood sugar to help with hormone and mood balancing. says nutritionist Dr Marilyn Greenville. Regulating blood sugars will also enhance concentration. Eating low fat protein such as chicken, eggs, tofu and fish along with slow releasing carbs like wholegrain pastas and rice, with dark green leafy salads. The leafy green salad will boost your magnesium levels which is good for your nervous system and hormones.
Any recipes for us all to try- which will make this combination yummy - will be gladly accepted and tried.
Every Monday I will be giving information on natural foods and how they can help with your and your families health. I've decided to eat better myself and so, I started researching which foods are best for me and how they affect my body and mind. Then I thought "Hey, if I find this information interesting and useful then perhaps you guys may also enjoy it".
So here's my first Monday BITE.
Keep Hormones in Harmony
If you suffer from those monthly issues such as painful heavy periods, bad mood swings or skin break outs - try eating every three hours to balance blood sugar to help with hormone and mood balancing. says nutritionist Dr Marilyn Greenville. Regulating blood sugars will also enhance concentration. Eating low fat protein such as chicken, eggs, tofu and fish along with slow releasing carbs like wholegrain pastas and rice, with dark green leafy salads. The leafy green salad will boost your magnesium levels which is good for your nervous system and hormones.
Any recipes for us all to try- which will make this combination yummy - will be gladly accepted and tried.
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