If you like, I can make Tomato the subject of the second essay I do next (I've already promised Onion it would be next).
After a quick version of my contact-research-meditate-contact again method, here are the keywords I'd use for Totmato:
Love and Lust, Passionate Personality (all around, not just sexually), celebrating the literal and symbolic importance of the Sun in your life, working with Solar energy, a possible tendancy to be a critic or a rabble rouser, accepting help from others to complete goals, strength through diversity, seeking the wisdom of the past, being mislabled and stereotyped *, connection to witchcraft and werewolf lore **, emblematic totem of Italy and the states of Ohio, Arkansas, and New Jersey
* tomato has historically been considered poisonous because it is a member of the deadly nightshade family and in the US this fruit is legaly categorized as a vegetable
** again, due to its status as a member of the nightshade family. The species' scientific name lycopersicum translates to "wolf peach".
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
timeasmymeasure
Tomato Keywords
Date: 2011-09-10 10:57 am (UTC)After a quick version of my contact-research-meditate-contact again method, here are the keywords I'd use for Totmato:
Love and Lust, Passionate Personality (all around, not just sexually), celebrating the literal and symbolic importance of the Sun in your life, working with Solar energy, a possible tendancy to be a critic or a rabble rouser, accepting help from others to complete goals, strength through diversity, seeking the wisdom of the past, being mislabled and stereotyped *, connection to witchcraft and werewolf lore **, emblematic totem of Italy and the states of Ohio, Arkansas, and New Jersey
* tomato has historically been considered poisonous because it is a member of the deadly nightshade family and in the US this fruit is legaly categorized as a vegetable
** again, due to its status as a member of the nightshade family. The species' scientific name lycopersicum translates to "wolf peach".