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Rawhide 2 DL
Sunday, February 20, 2011
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Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Food for thoughts this V
update
Spirulin
NAME: Siberian Ginseng
LATIN NAME: Eleutherococcus snticosus
ALSO KNOWN AS: Ci Wu Jia
PARTS USED: Roots
USES
In China it has an ancient reputation as a LOVE POTION. This is probably because of it's capacity to boost physical endurance, create stamina and endless energy in the user. It helps the body adapt to an extreme environment and fight stress, in the form of exhaustion and physical overwhelm. As an aphrodisiac it stimulates the bodies wellbeing by sooth the over-adrenalised burn out experience and encourages stamina and strength.
MEN
Siberian ginseng stimulates the bodies natural stamina and physical prowess during love making.
WOMEN
Siberian Ginseng helps the body recover from stress, which can be a block to sexual satisfaction.
MIXES WELL WITH
ASPARAGUS: Rich in vitamin E, is thought to stimulate sex hormones. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Roasted Asparagus
BASIL: Used in voodoo love ceremonies in Haiti as an offering to Erzulie, the voodoo love goddess. Check out our collection of Bountiful basil recipes.
CHILI PEPPER: The pepper's heat is generated by capsaicin, a chemical that stimulates nerve endings. Also, raises the pulse.
DAMIANA: Also called wild yam, formerly used for medicinal purposes by indigenous peoples of Central America. Now associated with helping erectile dysfunctions, although with no scientific proof.
EGGS: A symbol of fertility. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Egg Crêpes with Smoked Salmon and Lemon Crème Fraîche
FIGS: Soft and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Figs Poached in Spiced Red Wine with Mascarpone
GINGKO: Widens blood vessels and therefore increases blood flow to the genitals.
HONEY: Offered by the Egyptians to fertility god Min; is still used in some cultures as part of a wedding ceremony. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Orange Quencher
ICE CREAM: Melting, dripping, creamy, and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Dark Chocolate Ice Cream Roll
JUICES: Pure fruit and vegetable juices can cleanse the body of toxins.
LICORICE: Found by the Chicago Smell and Taste Treatment and Research Foundation to significantly increase blood flow to the penis when combined with the smell of donut.
MASTIC TREE: An evergreen with red or black berries. The ancient Arabic love manual The Perfumed Garden advises readers to "take fruit of the mastic tree (derou), pound them and macerate them with oil and honey; then drink of the liquid first thing in the morning: you will thus become vigorous for the coitus, and there will be abundance of sperm produced."
NUTMEG: In India, mixed with honey and a half-boiled egg, then taken one hour before lovemaking. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Apple Fig Bread Pudding with Maple Walnut Sauce
OYSTERS: Probably the most famous of the aphrodisiac foods. Erotic in both taste and appearance (a bit like a woman's genitals). Also full of zinc, a mineral vital in the production of healthy sperm. Check out our collection of oyster recipes.
PINE NUTS: Used to increase sexual potency since Roman times. According to The Perfumed Garden (see M entry), "He who feels that he is weak for coition should drink before going to bed a glassful of very thick honey and eat twenty almonds and one hundred grains of the pine tree." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Mixed Greens with Pine Nuts and Mustard Dressing
QUINCE: Sweet and fragrant. Believed to be the forbidden fruit that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden.
ROSEMARY: Thought to increase blood flow and therefore heighten sensitivity to touch. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grilled Chicken with Rosemary
SPANISH FLY: Made from the dried-out bodies of beetles; works by "stimulating" the urinary track; can be dangerous.
TOMATOES: In nineteenth century France, tomatoes became known as pommes d'amour or "love apples." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grape Tomato Bursts
UNAGI: Made from sea eel; thought to restore strength.
VANILLA: Comes from the native Mexican orchid and has been considered an aphrodisiac for centuries. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Cinnamon Vanilla French Toast
WALNUTS: Thrown at weddings by ancient Romans, who believed they held aphrodisiac powers. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Walnut Tart
XANAT: Also known as the "Vanilla Orchid"; named after the daughter of the Mexican fertility goddess who loved a Totonac youth. Not being able to marry the boy because of her divine status, she turned herself into the vanilla orchid so that she could always belong to her human beloved and to spread "pleasure and happiness" throughout mankind.
YOHIMBINE: Extracted from Yohimbine bark, it increases blood flow. Should be taken in moderation.
ZINC: Directly related to sperm quality and therefore fertility. Check out our diet file on zinc.
Valentine's Day menus to help get you in the mood for love:
Heart's delight
Celebrate your sweetie with 6 sensational chocolate desserts.
Stir up a little romance
Fan the flames of passion with seven savoury recipes.
Sweet offerings of Valentine love
Mini-desserts you can share with your sweetie.
Aphrodisiacs menu for Valentine's Day
Titillate your tastebuds and spark passion at the table.
Eat, drink and be frisky
Try this romantic dinner for two to test the ancient theory of aphrodisiacs.
Valentines dinner a deux
Set a table for two and enjoy a night of romance starting with this intimate menu.
Carefully choosing toppings, ingredients and spices for your pizza can help turn on the heat
this Valentine’s Day. Here are a few suggestions to get you started.
• Cheese: Embraced in the Italian culture as an aphrodisiac, cheese is believed to release nearly ten-times more “feel good” chemicals, like phenylethylamine, than other aphrodisiacs such as chocolate.
• Garlic: This pungent herb has a racy history. Consumption of the root had been banned in the past by some individuals and even societies. Garlic is recognized as a stimulator for awakening the senses as well as appetites.
• Ginger: This exotic Eastern flavor has been regarded for centuries as an aphrodisiac because it is known to increase circulation.
• Jalapeno: Spicy foods such as Jalapeno peppers contain a compound called ‘capsaicin’ that is known to send your heart racing and get your endorphins going.
• Mushrooms: The ancient Egyptians believed that these fancy fungi had the power to bring on immortality, while other cultures believed it could lead to incredible strength.
• Olives: The Greeks believed olives were a powerful aphrodisiac and would eat olives with steamed barley to stimulate sexual attraction.
• Onions: The most commonly used of aphrodisiacs. Egyptian priests were banned from eating onions during the reign of some Pharaohs because of their potency.
• Pineapple: Known for its invigorating effects, pineapples are high in vitamin C and promote the energies of love.
• Tomatoes: Called the “pomme d’amour” or “love apple” by the French. For centuries the tomato was feared as a poisonous food and is believed to be the real “apple” Eve offered Adam in the Garden of Eden. Its deep red colour paired with its sweet and tangy flesh represents all the qualities of a perfect aphrodisiac.
Source:
An A to Z aphrodisiacs guide 07/02/2006 - Get recipes for foods of passion, PLUS a collection of romantic Valentine's Day menus by Amy Maniatis, Elizabeth Weil and Natasha Bondy, authors of Love Notes (canadianliving.com) ASPARAGUS: Rich in vitamin E, is thought to stimulate sex hormones. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Roasted Asparagus BASIL: Used in voodoo love ceremonies in Haiti as an offering to Erzulie, the voodoo love goddess. Check out our collection of Bountiful basil recipes. CHILI PEPPER: The pepper's heat is generated by capsaicin, a chemical that stimulates nerve endings. Also, raises the pulse. DAMIANA: Also called wild yam, formerly used for medicinal purposes by indigenous peoples of Central America. Now associated with helping erectile dysfunctions, although with no scientific proof. EGGS: A symbol of fertility. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Egg Crêpes with Smoked Salmon and Lemon Crème Fraîche FIGS: Soft and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Figs Poached in Spiced Red Wine with Mascarpone GINGKO: Widens blood vessels and therefore increases blood flow to the genitals. HONEY: Offered by the Egyptians to fertility god Min; is still used in some cultures as part of a wedding ceremony. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Orange Quencher ICE CREAM: Melting, dripping, creamy, and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Dark Chocolate Ice Cream Roll JUICES: Pure fruit and vegetable juices can cleanse the body of toxins. KAVA KAVA: This amazing plant with its heart-shaped leaves is known to be excellent for reducing stress. LICORICE: Found by the Chicago Smell and Taste Treatment and Research Foundation to significantly increase blood flow to the penis when combined with the smell of donut. MASTIC TREE: An evergreen with red or black berries. The ancient Arabic love manual The Perfumed Garden advises readers to "take fruit of the mastic tree (derou), pound them and macerate them with oil and honey; then drink of the liquid first thing in the morning: you will thus become vigorous for the coitus, and there will be abundance of sperm produced." NUTMEG: In India, mixed with honey and a half-boiled egg, then taken one hour before lovemaking. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Apple Fig Bread Pudding with Maple Walnut Sauce OYSTERS: Probably the most famous of the aphrodisiac foods. Erotic in both taste and appearance (a bit like a woman's genitals). Also full of zinc, a mineral vital in the production of healthy sperm. Check out our collection of oyster recipes. PINE NUTS: Used to increase sexual potency since Roman times. According to The Perfumed Garden (see M entry), "He who feels that he is weak for coition should drink before going to bed a glassful of very thick honey and eat twenty almonds and one hundred grains of the pine tree." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Mixed Greens with Pine Nuts and Mustard Dressing QUINCE: Sweet and fragrant. Believed to be the forbidden fruit that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden. ROSEMARY: Thought to increase blood flow and therefore heighten sensitivity to touch. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grilled Chicken with Rosemary SPANISH FLY: Made from the dried-out bodies of beetles; works by "stimulating" the urinary track; can be dangerous. TOMATOES: In nineteenth century France, tomatoes became known as pommes d'amour or "love apples." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grape Tomato Bursts UNAGI: Made from sea eel; thought to restore strength. VANILLA: Comes from the native Mexican orchid and has been considered an aphrodisiac for centuries. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Cinnamon Vanilla French Toast WALNUTS: Thrown at weddings by ancient Romans, who believed they held aphrodisiac powers. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Walnut Tart XANAT: Also known as the "Vanilla Orchid"; named after the daughter of the Mexican fertility goddess who loved a Totonac youth. Not being able to marry the boy because of her divine status, she turned herself into the vanilla orchid so that she could always belong to her human beloved and to spread "pleasure and happiness" throughout mankind. YOHIMBINE: Extracted from Yohimbine bark, it increases blood flow. Should be taken in moderation. ZINC: Directly related to sperm quality and therefore fertility. Check out our diet file on zinc. Excerpted from Love Notes by Amy Maniatis, Elizabeth Weil and Natasha Bondy. Copyright 2006 by Amy Maniatis, Elizabeth Weil and Natasha Bondy. Excerpted, with permission by Raincoasts Books. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Ginseng. Ginseng is another long-touted aphrodisiac
Spirulin
Siberian Ginseng
aphrodisiacs Y-eleutherococcus
NAME: Siberian Ginseng
LATIN NAME: Eleutherococcus snticosus
ALSO KNOWN AS: Ci Wu Jia
PARTS USED: Roots
USES
In China it has an ancient reputation as a LOVE POTION. This is probably because of it's capacity to boost physical endurance, create stamina and endless energy in the user. It helps the body adapt to an extreme environment and fight stress, in the form of exhaustion and physical overwhelm. As an aphrodisiac it stimulates the bodies wellbeing by sooth the over-adrenalised burn out experience and encourages stamina and strength.
MEN
Siberian ginseng stimulates the bodies natural stamina and physical prowess during love making.
WOMEN
Siberian Ginseng helps the body recover from stress, which can be a block to sexual satisfaction.
MIXES WELL WITH
Horny Goat Weed
WE SUPPLY
Siberian Ginseng / Eleutherococcus Herbal Powder
Siberian Ginseng / Eleutherococcus Herbal tincture
WE SUPPLY
Siberian Ginseng / Eleutherococcus Herbal Powder
Siberian Ginseng / Eleutherococcus Herbal tincture
aphrodisiacs royal-seng
ASPARAGUS: Rich in vitamin E, is thought to stimulate sex hormones. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Roasted Asparagus
BASIL: Used in voodoo love ceremonies in Haiti as an offering to Erzulie, the voodoo love goddess. Check out our collection of Bountiful basil recipes.
CHILI PEPPER: The pepper's heat is generated by capsaicin, a chemical that stimulates nerve endings. Also, raises the pulse.
DAMIANA: Also called wild yam, formerly used for medicinal purposes by indigenous peoples of Central America. Now associated with helping erectile dysfunctions, although with no scientific proof.
EGGS: A symbol of fertility. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Egg Crêpes with Smoked Salmon and Lemon Crème Fraîche
FIGS: Soft and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Figs Poached in Spiced Red Wine with Mascarpone
GINGKO: Widens blood vessels and therefore increases blood flow to the genitals.
HONEY: Offered by the Egyptians to fertility god Min; is still used in some cultures as part of a wedding ceremony. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Orange Quencher
ICE CREAM: Melting, dripping, creamy, and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Dark Chocolate Ice Cream Roll
JUICES: Pure fruit and vegetable juices can cleanse the body of toxins.
LICORICE: Found by the Chicago Smell and Taste Treatment and Research Foundation to significantly increase blood flow to the penis when combined with the smell of donut.
MASTIC TREE: An evergreen with red or black berries. The ancient Arabic love manual The Perfumed Garden advises readers to "take fruit of the mastic tree (derou), pound them and macerate them with oil and honey; then drink of the liquid first thing in the morning: you will thus become vigorous for the coitus, and there will be abundance of sperm produced."
NUTMEG: In India, mixed with honey and a half-boiled egg, then taken one hour before lovemaking. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Apple Fig Bread Pudding with Maple Walnut Sauce
OYSTERS: Probably the most famous of the aphrodisiac foods. Erotic in both taste and appearance (a bit like a woman's genitals). Also full of zinc, a mineral vital in the production of healthy sperm. Check out our collection of oyster recipes.
PINE NUTS: Used to increase sexual potency since Roman times. According to The Perfumed Garden (see M entry), "He who feels that he is weak for coition should drink before going to bed a glassful of very thick honey and eat twenty almonds and one hundred grains of the pine tree." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Mixed Greens with Pine Nuts and Mustard Dressing
QUINCE: Sweet and fragrant. Believed to be the forbidden fruit that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden.
ROSEMARY: Thought to increase blood flow and therefore heighten sensitivity to touch. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grilled Chicken with Rosemary
SPANISH FLY: Made from the dried-out bodies of beetles; works by "stimulating" the urinary track; can be dangerous.
TOMATOES: In nineteenth century France, tomatoes became known as pommes d'amour or "love apples." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grape Tomato Bursts
UNAGI: Made from sea eel; thought to restore strength.
VANILLA: Comes from the native Mexican orchid and has been considered an aphrodisiac for centuries. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Cinnamon Vanilla French Toast
WALNUTS: Thrown at weddings by ancient Romans, who believed they held aphrodisiac powers. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Walnut Tart
XANAT: Also known as the "Vanilla Orchid"; named after the daughter of the Mexican fertility goddess who loved a Totonac youth. Not being able to marry the boy because of her divine status, she turned herself into the vanilla orchid so that she could always belong to her human beloved and to spread "pleasure and happiness" throughout mankind.
YOHIMBINE: Extracted from Yohimbine bark, it increases blood flow. Should be taken in moderation.
ZINC: Directly related to sperm quality and therefore fertility. Check out our diet file on zinc.
Valentine's Day menus to help get you in the mood for love:
Heart's delight
Celebrate your sweetie with 6 sensational chocolate desserts.
Stir up a little romance
Fan the flames of passion with seven savoury recipes.
Sweet offerings of Valentine love
Mini-desserts you can share with your sweetie.
Aphrodisiacs menu for Valentine's Day
Titillate your tastebuds and spark passion at the table.
Eat, drink and be frisky
Try this romantic dinner for two to test the ancient theory of aphrodisiacs.
Valentines dinner a deux
Set a table for two and enjoy a night of romance starting with this intimate menu.
Carefully choosing toppings, ingredients and spices for your pizza can help turn on the heat
this Valentine’s Day. Here are a few suggestions to get you started.
• Cheese: Embraced in the Italian culture as an aphrodisiac, cheese is believed to release nearly ten-times more “feel good” chemicals, like phenylethylamine, than other aphrodisiacs such as chocolate.
• Garlic: This pungent herb has a racy history. Consumption of the root had been banned in the past by some individuals and even societies. Garlic is recognized as a stimulator for awakening the senses as well as appetites.
• Ginger: This exotic Eastern flavor has been regarded for centuries as an aphrodisiac because it is known to increase circulation.
• Jalapeno: Spicy foods such as Jalapeno peppers contain a compound called ‘capsaicin’ that is known to send your heart racing and get your endorphins going.
• Mushrooms: The ancient Egyptians believed that these fancy fungi had the power to bring on immortality, while other cultures believed it could lead to incredible strength.
• Olives: The Greeks believed olives were a powerful aphrodisiac and would eat olives with steamed barley to stimulate sexual attraction.
• Onions: The most commonly used of aphrodisiacs. Egyptian priests were banned from eating onions during the reign of some Pharaohs because of their potency.
• Pineapple: Known for its invigorating effects, pineapples are high in vitamin C and promote the energies of love.
• Tomatoes: Called the “pomme d’amour” or “love apple” by the French. For centuries the tomato was feared as a poisonous food and is believed to be the real “apple” Eve offered Adam in the Garden of Eden. Its deep red colour paired with its sweet and tangy flesh represents all the qualities of a perfect aphrodisiac.
Source:
An A to Z aphrodisiacs guide 07/02/2006 - Get recipes for foods of passion, PLUS a collection of romantic Valentine's Day menus by Amy Maniatis, Elizabeth Weil and Natasha Bondy, authors of Love Notes (canadianliving.com) ASPARAGUS: Rich in vitamin E, is thought to stimulate sex hormones. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Roasted Asparagus BASIL: Used in voodoo love ceremonies in Haiti as an offering to Erzulie, the voodoo love goddess. Check out our collection of Bountiful basil recipes. CHILI PEPPER: The pepper's heat is generated by capsaicin, a chemical that stimulates nerve endings. Also, raises the pulse. DAMIANA: Also called wild yam, formerly used for medicinal purposes by indigenous peoples of Central America. Now associated with helping erectile dysfunctions, although with no scientific proof. EGGS: A symbol of fertility. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Egg Crêpes with Smoked Salmon and Lemon Crème Fraîche FIGS: Soft and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Figs Poached in Spiced Red Wine with Mascarpone GINGKO: Widens blood vessels and therefore increases blood flow to the genitals. HONEY: Offered by the Egyptians to fertility god Min; is still used in some cultures as part of a wedding ceremony. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Orange Quencher ICE CREAM: Melting, dripping, creamy, and sweet. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Dark Chocolate Ice Cream Roll JUICES: Pure fruit and vegetable juices can cleanse the body of toxins. KAVA KAVA: This amazing plant with its heart-shaped leaves is known to be excellent for reducing stress. LICORICE: Found by the Chicago Smell and Taste Treatment and Research Foundation to significantly increase blood flow to the penis when combined with the smell of donut. MASTIC TREE: An evergreen with red or black berries. The ancient Arabic love manual The Perfumed Garden advises readers to "take fruit of the mastic tree (derou), pound them and macerate them with oil and honey; then drink of the liquid first thing in the morning: you will thus become vigorous for the coitus, and there will be abundance of sperm produced." NUTMEG: In India, mixed with honey and a half-boiled egg, then taken one hour before lovemaking. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Apple Fig Bread Pudding with Maple Walnut Sauce OYSTERS: Probably the most famous of the aphrodisiac foods. Erotic in both taste and appearance (a bit like a woman's genitals). Also full of zinc, a mineral vital in the production of healthy sperm. Check out our collection of oyster recipes. PINE NUTS: Used to increase sexual potency since Roman times. According to The Perfumed Garden (see M entry), "He who feels that he is weak for coition should drink before going to bed a glassful of very thick honey and eat twenty almonds and one hundred grains of the pine tree." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Mixed Greens with Pine Nuts and Mustard Dressing QUINCE: Sweet and fragrant. Believed to be the forbidden fruit that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden. ROSEMARY: Thought to increase blood flow and therefore heighten sensitivity to touch. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grilled Chicken with Rosemary SPANISH FLY: Made from the dried-out bodies of beetles; works by "stimulating" the urinary track; can be dangerous. TOMATOES: In nineteenth century France, tomatoes became known as pommes d'amour or "love apples." Test Kitchen recipe to try: Grape Tomato Bursts UNAGI: Made from sea eel; thought to restore strength. VANILLA: Comes from the native Mexican orchid and has been considered an aphrodisiac for centuries. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Cinnamon Vanilla French Toast WALNUTS: Thrown at weddings by ancient Romans, who believed they held aphrodisiac powers. Test Kitchen recipe to try: Honey Walnut Tart XANAT: Also known as the "Vanilla Orchid"; named after the daughter of the Mexican fertility goddess who loved a Totonac youth. Not being able to marry the boy because of her divine status, she turned herself into the vanilla orchid so that she could always belong to her human beloved and to spread "pleasure and happiness" throughout mankind. YOHIMBINE: Extracted from Yohimbine bark, it increases blood flow. Should be taken in moderation. ZINC: Directly related to sperm quality and therefore fertility. Check out our diet file on zinc. Excerpted from Love Notes by Amy Maniatis, Elizabeth Weil and Natasha Bondy. Copyright 2006 by Amy Maniatis, Elizabeth Weil and Natasha Bondy. Excerpted, with permission by Raincoasts Books. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
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