2 c. flax seed meal (grind the flax seed in a Vita-mix or coffee grinder)
1 c. water
1 bunch green onions
3-4 cloves garlic
1 1/2 tsp. salt
2 tomatoes, medium

Blend all the ingredients, except the flax, in a blender. Pour the liquid mixture over the ground flax seed, mix well. Spread on dehydrating sheets with a spatula. Divid into desired shape. A 4x4 is a nice size or mini circles. For wraps, dehydrate until dry, but not crispy (3-4 hours) at 105 F. Turn over and continue to dehydrate until the desired dryness. Dry longer for crackers.

I finally finished editing and making a health program for children ages 4-7. It is written for a teacher/parent to present to kids to teach them about the 8 natural and Biblical laws of health (nutrition, exercise, water, etc.). The presentations have stories, illustration, craft ideas, songs, and activities.

To see a sample of the ebook, you can look at the attached file. The .pdf version is for sale for $7. If you happen to read this and are interested in buying a copy, just contact me at kidshealth@azumatech.com

Lana

1 c. coconut flakes
1 c. sunflower seeds
1 c. sesame seeds
1 c. pumpkin seeds
1 c. ground flax seed (optional)
1/2 c. currants
3 c. shredded apples
1/3 c. honey
3 tsp. vanilla (or 3 inches of vanilla beans)
1/2 tsp. salt
1/4 c. oil

Directions:
1. Grind flax seed in Vita-mix & place in large bowl.
2. Blend honey, oil, & vanilla beans in blender until smooth, then add to large bowl.
3. Shred apples in food processor with S blade or shredder blade.
4. Combine all the rest of the ingredients in large bowl. Mix with hands.

1 1/2 c. Almonds
1 c. shredded coconut, unsweetened
1 c. dried black mission figs, or dates

Grind with an S blade in your food processor until small pieces. Delicious sprinkled on fresh chopped fruit or layer in a pretty glass goblet with fruit shake, fresh fruit, and the crumble topping.

Want to help spread the Gospel in a simple way? Here's the story...

James emailed me a wonderful idea and said:

Here's a cool missionary project that would make a big impact down here in Guyana.

James & Joy made another DVD video. It's about 20 minutes long and describes some of their challenges. FYI, the video starts off with their first trip to Guyana. You can view it online if you have a broadband connection:

• High resolution: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6567044047595115341
• Medium resolution: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6032331434534313176

If you can't view the video and want a copy of the DVD, send me an email to: jash-dvd AT azumatech DOT com

James produced an awesome little 20 minute video about Davis Indian Industrial College (DIIC) and their work & ministry there in Guyana. It briefly talks about the history of the school, then shows the campus, the farm, interviews of several of the volunteers, photos of the school and more.

Download it here (Special thanks to Walla Walla University and Rob Frohne for providing the bandwidth for this!) Or, View it on Google Video

Dear Friends and Family,

We have exciting news! Our family is looking forward to having a new child stay with us for the summer! For six weeks this July and August, we will be hosting a child from the Chernobyl area of Belarus, of the former Soviet Union. These children are being sponsored through a nonprofit group called Children of Chernobyl, Walla Walla. The six weeks they spend in our care will help recover their health from dangerous radiation exposure. Here’s a quick history of the situation:

An accident occurred in April, 1986 at the Chernobyl Nuclear Facility in the Ukraine, of the former Soviet Union. Fifty million curie of radioactive isotopes were delivered into

This summer, we have the exciting mission adventure of having a Belarusian child coming over to stay with us. This is being sponsored by Global Family Alliance and Child of Chernobyl, Walla Walla.

Several months ago, we heard about the opportunity and started seriously thinking about doing it. We prayed about it a lot.

Eventually it came right down to the wire of deciding which child we were going to have. There were several choices including

A couple weeks ago our family went Goat-camping and we took our pickup to haul the goats. We traveled over 500 miles to Wapiki Lake, near Indian Heaven Wilderness.

Before we left, I checked the antifreeze and oil in the pickup, but forgot to put the cap back on the antifreeze. I left the cap sitting on the engine and closed the hood.

About an hour down the highway one of the kids just "had" to go potty, so we pulled off. I noticed antifreeze streaming out. Bad sign. I looked under the hood and noticed the cap wasn't on. And there was the cap, sitting right where I left it. It hadn't even fallen off! Fortunately I had tossed in a couple extra bottles of antifreeze before we left so I filled it, along with some extra water, and we continued our journey.