Quote Originally Posted by Times Roman View Post
ok, uh...

...what?

let me read this silly thing again...

so... what's a smugging? does it feel good? or taste good? Inquiring minds would like to know!

and this overwhelmed with feelings....

...is that with or without the wine? =)

damn sexy!

you need to speak more slowly so I can understand what you are saying. I've got a pretty decent buzz going on....
*hick up* ooop soory - yesssss wine is good and so is the buzz..

smugging , nt sure how to explain it so i will wiki it for you and cut/past :
Sage and Smudge

What is Smudging?

The modern-day practice of burning sage (or sage combined with other dried herbs) in personal smudging rituals and ceremonies is based on a combination of the spiritual, medicinal, herbal and cultural teachings of the past.
Essentially, a smudge ritual or a smudge ceremony is performed to correct the energy in a home, in an office, in an object, or even in a person. This is accomplished by burning sage or sage and a combination of herbs, in a focused, intentional way to cleanse out negative energy and to replenish positive, healing energy. Click on the links at right to find out more about this ancient healing ritual and how you can utilize it in your life...A smudge stick is a bundle of dried herbs, most often used by members of New Age or Neopagannew religious movements and practitioners of Neo-shamanism. The leaves are usually bound with string in a small bundle and dried. Plants that are often used include sage, cedar, lavender, or mugwort.
The English term "smudge stick" is usually found in use among non-Indigenous people who believe they are practicing misappropriated North American Native spiritual traditions. But the herbs and methods used are rarely the actual materials or rituals used by traditional Native Americans. Using scent and scented smoke in religious rites is an element common to many religions and cultures, but the details vary with the specific cultures and ceremonies.

lol yes with out wine.....goof