“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

5) Tomatoes, including fresh or any kind of canned. No canned beans in tomato sauce, or salad dressings with tomato ingredients. No sauce with tomatoes on spaghetti and meat balls. [Strangely, can eat tomatoes on pizza; and chili; the only two exceptions according to my pendulum.]

2) Corn—either fresh or canned, any kind, including corn oil in margarine.

6) Canned tomato juice.

7) Canned grapefruit juice.

(Jane said the cans stood for creature nourishment that we could get when we needed it, and that it was also related to the fund question. My idea had been that the cans—getting to them, digging them out—had represented my searching for negative beliefs so I could dispose of them —but Jane said the idea of nourishment was involved. [...]

[...] I routed out a number of tall cans of cat food of various brands that had been hidden at the back of the shelf, behind the other stuff. [...]

You and Ruburt interpreted the dream correctly—the idea being that nourishment can come in many different cans, or under many appearances—already prepared, already available and at hand, even though you may not at first realize the fact. [...]

[...] Instead of fresh (so-called)commercial tomatoes, however, use canned ones for him. But not tomato juice alone, canned.

[...] He’d sent some home-canned jars of fruits and vegetables at Christmas time; for the past year he’d also written a string of long letters signed “me,” meaning I couldn’t answer him to say thanks for the stuff. [...]

[...] The ritual involved in opening the cans was a constant habitual negative reinforcement.

(“How about canned peaches?”)

(Jane went to the usual place in the stockroom where the gesso was kept, and found only quart cans. She took this, then found pint cans on another shelf and took one of those instead. [...]

[...] Thoughts are not given the same validity as rocks or trees or beer cans (two of which sat on the coffee table between us at the moment) or automobiles. [...]

[...] Frozen are preferable to canned.

[...] The news film showed the food cans exploding — or rather, the newscaster explained this was what happened. [...]

[...] The beer can cap used as object is small and round, like a ring. Jane pointed out also that the word “Ring” appears twice in blind emboss on top of Draft Beer cans, one of which furnished the cap. [...]