tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3139806023482080847.post4118637037813282871..comments2023-04-12T04:44:23.147-04:00Comments on The Cauldron Born: To Eat or Not to EatLynda Hardyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11089297786526347367noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3139806023482080847.post-22124164494623499182014-01-04T12:48:08.306-05:002014-01-04T12:48:08.306-05:00Pagans? Not arguing about something? Wouldn't ...Pagans? Not arguing about something? Wouldn't that be a free cupcake day in Helheim. I agree with you here; every culture has its own "how-to's" and customs that may differ on this from others. Celts like pitching metal (and sometimes people) in lakes, we can assume they probably don't want them back. Food may have been considered more precious than that, but from my understanding bread or butter or the like left out for the spirits were FOR them, so you wouldn't take them back. However, you could eat the rest of the unoffered loaf and share. It's similar to Slavic offering customs, too. <br />At any rate, yes we agree!Ashhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04975760658253672651noreply@blogger.com