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    Yonana: Fruit Soft Serve Maker

    Why We ♥ It: If you can slice and freeze fruit, you can use the Yonanas fruit soft serve maker! This frozen treat maker allows you to make wholesome, delicious dairy-free and vegan desserts in just minutes – no added fats, sugars or additives needed. Create your own or use the 36 included recipes. All the Yonanas frozen dessert maker’s removable parts are top-rack dishwasher safe and BPA free.

      “Some of the most religious people in Russia have an interesting habit: they make a low bow to persons to whom they are introduced for the first time. They say they do this to acknowledge the divine spirit that every person has within himself. This is not a widespread tradition, but its foundations are very deep.”

      Leo Tolstoy, A Calendar of Wisdom (Page 116)

        “they both know that they are not together to complete each other, that their happiness is their own to create. nevertheless, their ethereal bond serves a great purpose; it gives them the time and space to love each other well enough to release the tension of their unloved hearts. their love for one another is not the end but rather a means to an end. it is a humble tool of healing and nourishment that can strengthen their minds and make their spirits mighty, so that they may both travel as far within themselves as possible, so that they may both release all that limits the flow of their happiness, so that they may both swim freely in the waters of wisdom and universal understanding.”

        Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 207)

          “just because someone was wrong once, it doesn’t mean they are going to be wrong forever. similarly, just because we may perceive someone as wrong, it does not necessarily mean that we are right. in most cases we lack the perfect information required to form an objective and universal perspective. it is important to remember that we are all imperfect and that we all live through the limited perspective of ego. striving to learn as much as we can from one another without making harsh and permanent judgments is a sign of wisdom.”

          Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 183)

            “Because humans are social creatures by nature, power depends on social interaction and circulation. To make yourself powerful, place yourself at the center of things, make yourself more accessible, seek out old allies and make new ones, force yourself into more and more difference circles.”

            Robert Greene, The Daily Laws (Page 136)

              “everyone is a teacher, but that does not mean everyone is correct.”

              Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 183)

                “loneliness

                will not

                go away

                if we remain

                far away

                from ourselves”

                Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 180)

                  “A man is wise who does three things: first, he does by himself those things which he advises others to do; secondly, he does not do anything that contravenes the truth; and thirdly, he is patient with the weaknesses of those who surround him.”

                  Leo Tolstoy, A Calendar of Wisdom (Page 116)

                    “if you want to know

                    how free you are,

                    ask yourself,

                    ‘how far does

                    my love extend?'”

                    Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 177)

                      “how to improve your life:

                      1. make self-love a top priority

                      2. learn a self-healing technique

                      3. create space for daily healing

                      4. know that everything changes

                      5. be kind, loving, and honest to all”

                      Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 172)

                        “peace makes you strong

                        hate reveals your emptiness

                        kindness feeds your happiness

                        anger reveals your fear

                        love makes you free”

                        Yung Pueblo, Inward (Page 167)