“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

1) Any fried foods, no matter what cooked in, even their own juices. This includes meats, vegetables, pancakes, French toast, potatoes [and chips], doughnuts, any pastries, etc.

3) Corn oil in cooking.

The stool at the sink reminded Ruburt that he could indeed use the stool in other areas of the kitchen, so he thought of cooking, and to that extent his thoughts became more naturally attuned. [...]

(9:43.) He can help out with the cooking, or make special dishes or whatever (as she did today). [...]

As Ruburt tries more physical activity even in the house, the creative abilities will automatically trigger certain processes so that he finds himself mentally concerned for example with what he will cook, or what cupboard he will wash, or whatever. [...]

[...] He enjoys cooking when he thinks in that fashion.

[...] Under different circumstances cooking could be a hobby of his, so bank on that. [...]

[...] Jane told me that after she got back to her room from hydro she had an excellent little experience, something like a waking dream, perhaps: She took some already cooked T-bone steak out of a refrigerator, and started eating it as she walked across a street. She’d cooked the meat the way she used to, she said. [...]

[...] I could feel Seth’s vague presence in the room, which Eve apparently didn’t. Jane went into the kitchen to see about the chicken she was cooking and — as she later told us— felt Seth coming through and hurried to get back to her chair.

[...] It was just this fantastic mob ...and those kids were cooked...and it was all in the name of religion and in the name of all this stuff except that out of it you hoped to get wealth ...and all she [Janice] had was a woman’s common love for the child. [...]

[...] It sounded like good material for a chapter in a book—perhaps something new is cooking?)

(However, I’ve also discovered that I’ll have to watch my time if I want to get anything done—for “time” can slip away like smoke as I do chores, help nurses take care of Jane, or cook meals or take care of the cats or run errands. [...]

[...] I changed clothes when I got home, before cooking supper. [...]

[...] You prefer to identify with the part of you who watches television or cooks or works — the part you think knows what it is doing. [...]

(“I usually cook breakfast now.”)

[...] These should include such issues as getting along well with others, being attractive, being good with plants or animals, being a good carpenter or cook. [...]

(It happened shortly after Frank Longwell’s visit at lunchtime, during which we discussed a new arrangement for the stove/cooking area of the kitchen. [...]

[...] The things that paid off, the things that were indeed quite effective, were these: again, your chair suggestion —remind me to return to that, for I have not mentioned some other reasons why I would like it stressed—it being the chair; the table in the kitchen, with all of the implications of additional cooking and involvement; your remark (last week) that Ruburt’s face looked much better than it did in those old photographs; your bringing in the flowers; your lovemaking, which I will discuss; and Ruburt’s point-of-power exercises. [...]

[...] She now has a woman who cooks her noon meal for her, and usually stays with her until about 1 PM.)

[...] It presents an instant automatic invitation to cook outdoors, and a certain informality that the decadent garden does not present.

[...] The cooking efforts, the dishes, have benefits that do not show beside those you are familiar with. [...]

Before this I had suspected that the reincarnational data was a delightful dish of fantasy cooked up by my own subconscious. [...]

[...] The symbol of fire for example as a dream symbol, simply did not exist in the way that it does now to men born before mankind learned to use fire for warmth, or to cook his food.

When Ruburt feels comfortable in your relationship he is much more predisposed to cook and to eat. [...]