Chef Ra - Revision history

Adm1n at 14:30, 25 February 2015

2015-02-25T14:30:13Z

Adm1n: /* Writings */

2015-02-25T14:29:37Z

‎Writings

Adm1n: Created page with "Chef Ra (October 10, 1950 – December 26, 2006), born Jim Wilson, Jr., was a long-time cannabis advocate and cannabis foods writer in the United States. After gaining..."

2015-02-25T14:29:11Z

Created page with "Chef Ra (October 10, 1950 – December 26, 2006), born Jim Wilson, Jr., was a long-time cannabis advocate and cannabis foods writer in the United States. After gaining..."

New page

Chef Ra (October 10, 1950 – December 26, 2006), born Jim Wilson, Jr., was a long-time [[cannabis]] advocate and [[cannabis foods]] writer in the United States. After gaining notoriety as a ganja gourmet and appearing on the November 1987 cover of [[''High Times'']], he began writing "Chef Ra's Psychedelic Kitchen" in 1988 at the request of magazine editor Steve Hager. Ra was a fixture of Ann Arbor's [[Hash Bash]], speaking out about the benefits of cannabis for 19 consecutive years before his death.

== Writings ==

"Chef Ra's Psychedelic Kitchen" column appeared in High Times off and on for 15 years. The articles would weave together Ra's insights on life together with a new ganja recipe. Ra would also report on travels to [[cannabis culture]] events. Selected columns from Chef Ra's Recipe Box remain available online.

== Filmography ==

Chef Ra starred in a pair of videos produced by High Times, including Ganja Gourmet (2003) and Chef Ra Escapes Babylon (1980s). The latter features Ra’s visit to Jamaica, and had a rare public screening at the 1998 Freaky Film Festival in Champaign-Urbana. Ra was featured in the short film ''Bumbaclots in Negril'' (1999) alongside fellow [[High Times]] staffers.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Chef Ra (October 10, 1950 – December 26, 2006), born Jim Wilson, Jr., was a long-time [[cannabis]] advocate and [[cannabis foods]] writer in the United States. After gaining notoriety as a ganja gourmet and appearing on the November 1987 cover of [[''High Times'']], he began writing "Chef Ra's Psychedelic Kitchen" in 1988 at the request of magazine editor Steve Hager. Ra was a fixture of Ann Arbor's [[Hash Bash]], speaking out about the benefits of cannabis for 19 consecutive years before his death.
+Chef Ra (October 10, 1950 – December 26, 2006), born Jim Wilson, Jr., was a long-time [[cannabis]] advocate and [[cannabis foods]] writer in the United States. After gaining notoriety as a ganja gourmet and appearing on the November 1987 cover of ''[[High Times]]'', he began writing "Chef Ra's Psychedelic Kitchen" in 1988 at the request of magazine editor Steve Hager. Ra was a fixture of Ann Arbor's [[Hash Bash]], speaking out about the benefits of cannabis for 19 consecutive years before his death.
 == Writings ==
-"Chef Ra's Psychedelic Kitchen" column appeared in [[''High Times'']] off and on for 15 years. The articles would weave together Ra's insights on life together with a new ganja recipe. Ra would also report on travels to [[cannabis culture]] events. Selected columns from Chef Ra's Recipe Box remain available online.
+"Chef Ra's Psychedelic Kitchen" column appeared in ''[[High Times]]'' off and on for 15 years. The articles would weave together Ra's insights on life together with a new ganja recipe. Ra would also report on travels to [[cannabis culture]] events. Selected columns from Chef Ra's Recipe Box remain available online.
 == Filmography ==
 Chef Ra starred in a pair of videos produced by High Times, including Ganja Gourmet (2003) and Chef Ra Escapes Babylon (1980s). The latter features Ra’s visit to Jamaica, and had a rare public screening at the 1998 Freaky Film Festival in Champaign-Urbana. Ra was featured in the short film ''Bumbaclots in Negril'' (1999) alongside fellow [[High Times]] staffers.