Clover Me Happy!
An exclusive remedy personally created by a wise little elf AND guaranteed to lace life with a little of that Leprechaun magick!
An exclusive remedy personally created by a wise little elf AND guaranteed to lace life with a little of that Leprechaun magick!
The author Sir James Matthew Barrie will not doubt be reassured to discover that there is still at least one faery that can be found skipping about within the stone walls that surround the ancient City of York.
Although at first glance, she may be mistaken for just another conventional human – appearances can be deceptive!
From the shelves of the ‘Harum Scarum Notions & Potions Emporium’ in the All Hallows Hamlet – this is an exclusive remedy freshly brewed from the ancient recipe book belonging to one Claire Eno…
But WHO is the Lazy Trout and what have they done to inspire such a potion I wonder?
On one rainy evening when my imagination was captured by the idea of an Irish elf with his rickety barrow selling his magickal notions and potions in a forest clearing – I knew that I had to create something a little special…
You’ve probably read somewhere or seen it on television that the best way to be free of a vampyre would be to arm oneself with a crucifix and a large bottle of Holy Water or if you are of a very brave disposition; you could get rid of this fiend by driving a stake through it’s rotten heart before chopping off the head and then having a nice bonfire with what remains.
But did you know that there are many different ways of seeing off a vampyre?
Tilly Simms hadn’t really enjoyed the celebrations of the festival of Día de los Muertos yesterday as she had been very troubled by the strange behaviour of a small furry cat who prowls his way through the sleepy hamlet of All Hallows…
After a weekend of an awful weather here in York, I pottered off into the garden on Monday morning to see the chickens and enjoy a little of the sunshine AND look at WHO I happened to stumble across!
Besides the snow and ice, Saturday had also been the day for the celebration of ALL things Irish but as I watched Seamus bask in the morning sunshine as he waited for the first customer of the day, I did wonder if he might have had a little more ‘luck’ with his sales had he made an appearance on St Patrick’s Day?