 |
|
|
 |
|
|
| |
|
"Tell me what you eat and I shall tell you what
you are." — Jean-Anthelme Brillat-Savarin
(1755-1826) The
Epicurean Tarot is unlike any tarot deck you have ever seen. The
classic illustrations of the Universal Waite Tarot have been
supplemented with seventy-eight delicious recipes — each one
specially selected to capture the flavor of the tarot cards.
It's a collection sure to delight your palate and enrich your
soul. |
|
|
|
The Epicurean Tarot
Recipes to Nourish Your Body, Mind, and Spirit
The Epicurean Tarot combines the
classic imagery of traditional tarot cards with 78 tempting recipes
— and offers food for thought to anyone who hungers for a taste of
the metaphysical life.
Recipe cards with a tarot twist
The Epicurean Tarot is founded
on the classic tarot — but it’s unlike any other collection of tarot
or recipe cards in history. A must for cooks and tarot enthusiasts
alike, the Epicurean Tarot supplements classic tarot card
illustrations with recipes that were specially selected to capture
the flavor of those cards, from the Fool’s Caramelized Nuts to the
World’s Oysters Rockefeller. The entire set
— including
a 35-page book of descriptions, tips, and hints for cooking with the
cards
—
comes packaged in a deluxe slipcover box that's perfect for
gift-giving.
A tasteful introduction to the art of tarot
While the style is light and
breezy, the Epicurean Tarot is a sound introduction to the
longstanding symbolism, structure, and meaning of the tarot — making
it an invaluable tool for those who crave more spiritual meaning in
their everyday lives, as well as a great guide for cooks and
connoisseurs.
Illustrated with the Universal Waite Tarot
The images in the Epicurean
Tarot are reproduced from the Universal Waite Tarot, one of the most
popular and most recognized tarot decks in the world. The Universal
Waite Tarot was designed more than 100 years ago by Arthur Edward
Waite, illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith, and re-colored in the
early 1970s by Mary Hanson-Roberts.
Are you hungry?
If you're hungry for meaning — or you just want a taste of the
metaphysical life — grab a knife and fork and cut the cards. The
Epicurean Tarot will serve you well.
This website is © 2004 by
Corrine Kenner.
All rights reserved.
The Epicurean Tarot is reproduced by permission of U.S. Games
Systems, Inc., Stamford, CT 06902.
The Epicurean Tarot is © 2001 by
U.S. Games Systems, Inc.
The illustrations from the Universal Waite Tarot Deck are © 1991 by
U.S. Games Systems, Inc.
Further reproduction prohibited.
Notice: Some individuals may be
allergic to or react adversely to certain foods or ingredients
included in the recipes described in the Epicurean Tarot deck. The
author and the publisher assume no responsibility for any adverse
effects encountered by the individual. Feel free to substitute
alternate ingredients that may better suit your needs.
|
|
 |
Start Cooking!
Get your copy of the Epicurean Tarot today. Just visit your
favorite bookseller or click
here to buy the deck directly from the publisher, U.S. Games
Systems, Inc. |
|
| |
|
|
It's a Full-Meal Deal
Each 5x7 card in the Epicurean Tarot features a
full-color reproduction of a conventional tarot card, along with
brief explanation of its traditional imagery and significance. Each
plastic-coated, wipe-clean card also includes a detailed recipe, complete with
a list of ingredients and step-by-step instructions. An
accompanying 35-page guidebook suggests additional ways to use the
cards. The entire set is packaged in a deluxe recipe card file box with a
lift-off lid.
|
|
| |
|
