Brainy Bliss Balls

Brainy Bliss Balls.jpg

Variety isn’t just the spice of life, it’s the key to nourishing yourself fully.

I recently had a run-in with a tick that landed me on antibiotics. It's one of the joys in living in a region with an AMAZING AUTUMN! Unfortunately, we also have an incredibly high incidence of both Lyme and Anaplasmosis. 

Why this recipe?

I needed something handy to eat with my antibiotics to keep my tummy in check. Plus, who doesn't need a quick treat that nourishes the brainy bits? Enter the Brainy Bliss Balls.

What I Love About These Energy Balls

First and foremost, they are super easy to make. Second, these bliss balls are delicious! I love the hint of spice that comes in at the end due to the cayenne. I was surprised by the spicy kick as it doesn't come through when I make a warm coconut milk tonic from the same Cacao Blend from Sun Potion. Finally, I love that these little nuggets of nourishing joy offer a spectrum, albeit in small amounts, of nourishment — from the adaptogens to the nuts & dates. 

If you know me, you know that I try to expand the variety of foods and movements that I consume whenever possible. Variety isn't just the spice of life. It's the key to nourishing yourself fully. 

Let's have a quick look at some of the ingredients.

 

1. WALNUTS

Walnuts are considered one of the top nuts for brain health. They have a significantly high concentration of DHA, a type of Omega-3 fatty acid. Plus, they contain iron, selenium, calcium, zinc, vitamin E, and some B vitamins. 

2. DATES

These delights are a great sweetener of choice. They are rich in trace amounts of minerals and vitamins (magnesium and potassium especially!), they give these bliss balls a luscious chewy, 'truffley' consistency.

3. CACAO

Cacao contains the mood improver compound, anandamide – known as the bliss molecule, which creates a feeling of euphoria. This chocolaty base also offers the mood-enhancing compound phenethylamine (PEA). PEA triggers the release of endorphins and pleasurable opium-like neurochemicals. But that's not all! Cacao may also improve brain blood flow, oxygen levels, and nerve function

 
Buffy Owens • Somaticism

I’ve been building websites since 2006, but everything shifted when I gifted a site to a close friend and she cried – not from relief, but because she felt truly seen and ready for her next chapter.

Through Somaticism, I create websites for transformational coaches, somatic practitioners, and breathwork facilitators that don’t just look beautiful – they embody the transformation you offer. Each build includes guided practices to help you tune into what you want visitors to feel when they land on your site.

I work with 1-2 clients monthly, offering Website-in-a-Day intensives and Website-in-a-Week builds that honor both your timeline and your nervous system. Ready for a digital home as aligned as your healing work?

https://www.consciousmovements.com/
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