Dreaming of
Cabbage

Miller saw in cabbage a symbol of modest but stable prosperity. Chopping cabbage — an active period and the resolution of accumulated household matters. Pickling cabbage — steady, patient work that will produce results in time, but ones that last. A head of cabbage in the hands — profit or the growth of the family. Rotten cabbage — a quarrel at home or financial losses.

For Vanga, cabbage embodies the family, the hearth, and the resilience of common folk. A large head of cabbage — unity and the strength of the family. A cabbage patch — diligence and good housekeeping. Cabbage leaves — numerous cares that are nonetheless pleasurable. Sauerkraut — wisdom that has come through life experience.

Freud connected cabbage with childlike notions about birth and the secrets of family life. Peeling cabbage leaves — a desire to uncover a secret or get to the root of a relationship. A whole head of cabbage — a sign that the family or a partnership is hiding something important requiring your attention.

Nostradamus linked cabbage to the prosperity of the people and abundant harvests. A field of cabbage — a peaceful, quiet year. Sauerkraut in a barrel — stockpiled reserves and the people's ability to survive in hard conditions. Wormy cabbage — a hidden internal threat that must be discovered in time.

Hasse interpreted cabbage as a harbinger of domestic chores and incoming money. Chopping cabbage — active work for the family's benefit. Buying cabbage — a profitable, if modest, deal. Feeding someone cabbage — generosity and care for those close to you.

Tsvetkov saw in cabbage an image of money and practical affairs. Green cabbage — incoming money or good financial news. Shredding cabbage — painstaking work that will bring income. Heads of cabbage in the cellar — hidden savings or sensible economy.