« Tarantula or Cheez Whiz®? | Main | Folic Acid Supplementation: Good Insurance or A Bad Idea? »

Bobkitty

I love cats. I really do. When I was growing up, we were the family with "all the cats." We didn't have numbers worthy of a health department call, but we had a fairly sizable number particularly during the spring kitten season.

My love for cats and my motherly instinct made me want to invite this kitten inside the other day. He was purring and he looked like he needed a friend. When I opened the door for a picture, it looked like he would have come inside. I closed the door.

This, my friends, is a bob cat. It is a jumbo cat without a tail. It is not as big (and thus not as dangerous as a mountain lion), but I wouldn't want it living in my house or on my deck.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.rebuild-from-depression.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/77.

Send This Entry To A Friend

Email this entry to:


Your email:


Message (optional):


Comments (4)

I would love to be able to live out in nature's backyard. I so love seeing nature and all of God's creations. That is soooooo awesome...to be able to see a bobcat that close! I really need to get out of the city! I can easily see myself growing and canning my own food the way my grandmother did and all of the other great outdoors stuff.

Hi Angela. Thanks for stopping by. It looks like the "bobkitty" may be living under our deck. Uh oh.

Amanda

At least you won't have to worry about rodents:) Hopefully it won't endanger any of your pets or family members.

That's my concern, Angela -- the family members. My five year old plays outside quite a bit. Someone is always out there with him, but not necessarily *that close.*

Amanda

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

Rebuild from Depression


Rebuild from Depression Book

Endorsements

The best book on postnatal depression and food I've seen is Rebuild from Depression, by Amanda Rose, who understands the condition from bitter experience.
Nina Planck,
Author of Real Food

Rebuild from Depression is going to be a very important book. Its dissection of the role of diet and nutrition is well-researched and an eye-opener.
Robert Kotler, MD, FACS
Clinical Instructor, UCLA

Rebuild from Depression provides real answers for reversing depression caused by common nutritional deficiencies.
Jan DeCourtney, CMT
Co-author, Recapture Your Health


Read sample chapters
& more endorsements.


Buy the book!


Buy the book


Archives

About



Amanda Rose, Ph.D., is a political scientist and author of "Rebuild from Depression," on the link between nutrient deficiencies and depression. She has been depression-free for over four years, even during the recent pregnancy of her second child. Read her postpartum depression success story.

Depression buster foods




From an analysis of over 5,000 foods in the USDA nutrient database, "depression buster foods" are the foods highest in combination of the seven nutrients most commonly associated with depression. Brains need nutrients to be healthy, particularly those nutrients in these foods for depression. The depression buster food list is published in the book "Rebuild from Depression." A subset are displayed here in the depression buster photo album.

Omega 3 foods




Omega 3 fatty acids are critical for brain health and they are disappearing in the Western diet. You need to consume more Omega 3s and fewer Omega 6s. These photos and descriptions of Omega 3 foods will offer you some guidance. Omega 3 fatty acids are one nutrient that helps fight depression. Read more about the Rebuild philosophy on depression-fighting foods.

Food science graphs



For food science junkies, here is a graph archive based on peer review studies presented on this blog. Each graph has a general explanation and provides a quick link to more detailed discussion.

Gill on the Hill:
Life after depression


There really is life after depression. I am so excited by that point, in fact, that I neglect this blog and find fun/quirky projects to do with my family. We live in the Sequoia National Forest in a house (and former brothel) designed by Irving Gill. My 7-year-old son Frederick and I chronicle our adventures at Gill on the Hill when we're not exploring. Frederick posts some of his homeschool projects at "Frankly Frederick."

Follow me on Twitter


Twitter Updates

    follow me on Twitter

    Phytic acid research