General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Aromatherapy Tea from Your Garden

Started by Leila · · Last activity · 6 posts · 197 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
7 May 2006
Last activity
7 May 2006
Original author
Leila
Posts
6
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Public discussion
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  1. If you grow rosemary and/or lavender, that is.

    To clear my head, think straight, be creative, or lift my mood, I brew
    a pot of black loose leaf tea (Earl Gray is nice - bergamot) with a
    sprig or two of fresh rosemary and/or lavender. Of course dried herbs
    would be ok but there's something about the fresh green herb plucked
    from my garden (I live in a Mediterranean climate zone) that makes the
    tea delicious. I'll bet the anti-oxidants are really good for you, too.

    Traditional herbals think rosemary and lavender are good for about six
    dozen things that might ail you. They are also mood-lifters and
    supposed to be good for mental, verbal and creative work.

    Oh yes and honey is so much better than white sugar in this concoction.
    It has various properties that are supposed to be healthy for you but I
    don't know what they are exactly.

    Leila

  2. "Leila" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    If you grow rosemary and/or lavender, that is.

    To clear my head, think straight, be creative, or lift my mood, I brew
    a pot of black loose leaf tea (Earl Gray is nice - bergamot) with a
    sprig or two of fresh rosemary and/or lavender. Of course dried herbs
    would be ok but there's something about the fresh green herb plucked
    from my garden (I live in a Mediterranean climate zone) that makes the
    tea delicious. I'll bet the anti-oxidants are really good for you, too.

    Traditional herbals think rosemary and lavender are good for about six
    dozen things that might ail you. They are also mood-lifters and
    supposed to be good for mental, verbal and creative work.

    Oh yes and honey is so much better than white sugar in this concoction.
    It has various properties that are supposed to be healthy for you but I
    don't know what they are exactly.

    Leila

    yes! Expecially rosemary has many properties. Once upon a time I used to
    make a "tea" with a branch of rosemary every day 🙂
    cheers
    Pandora

  3. "Leila" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    If you grow rosemary and/or lavender, that is.

    To clear my head, think straight, be creative, or lift my mood, I brew
    a pot of black loose leaf tea (Earl Gray is nice - bergamot) with a
    sprig or two of fresh rosemary and/or lavender. Of course dried herbs
    would be ok but there's something about the fresh green herb plucked
    from my garden (I live in a Mediterranean climate zone) that makes the
    tea delicious. I'll bet the anti-oxidants are really good for you, too.

    Traditional herbals think rosemary and lavender are good for about six
    dozen things that might ail you. They are also mood-lifters and
    supposed to be good for mental, verbal and creative work.

    Oh yes and honey is so much better than white sugar in this concoction.
    It has various properties that are supposed to be healthy for you but I
    don't know what they are exactly.

    Leila

    http://www.realfoodliving.com/sugars.htm
    says
    Sugar causes calcium leakage from bones, contributing to osteoporosis while
    honey does not.

    I've also read that honey is the only natural food that does not rot.
    Don't know if that's correct or not.
    Dee Dee

  4. Dee Randall said:


    "Leila" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    If you grow rosemary and/or lavender, that is.

    To clear my head, think straight, be creative, or lift my mood, I brew
    a pot of black loose leaf tea (Earl Gray is nice - bergamot) with a
    sprig or two of fresh rosemary and/or lavender. Of course dried herbs
    would be ok but there's something about the fresh green herb plucked
    from my garden (I live in a Mediterranean climate zone) that makes the
    tea delicious. I'll bet the anti-oxidants are really good for you, too.

    Traditional herbals think rosemary and lavender are good for about six
    dozen things that might ail you. They are also mood-lifters and
    supposed to be good for mental, verbal and creative work.

    Oh yes and honey is so much better than white sugar in this concoction.
    It has various properties that are supposed to be healthy for you but I
    don't know what they are exactly.

    Leila

    http://www.realfoodliving.com/sugars.htm
    says
    Sugar causes calcium leakage from bones, contributing to osteoporosis while
    honey does not.

    I've also read that honey is the only natural food that does not rot.
    Don't know if that's correct or not.
    Dee Dee

    From the Real Food Living page.

    "DISCLAIMER: The Real Food Living FAQ and reprints are provided as
    information only. The comments contained in the FAQ are the opinions
    of our readers. Before making any radical changes in your diet, please
    talk with your personal health care provider.

    Vickilynn Haycraft, Editor"

    I am always very skeptical about this type of information since they
    provide no sources for their information. Anyone seen any scientific
    testing on the subject.?

    --
    Susan N.

    "Moral indignation is in most cases two percent moral,
    48 percent indignation, and 50 percent envy."
    Vittorio De Sica, Italian movie director (1901-1974

  5. "The Cook" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Dee Randall said:


    "Leila" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    If you grow rosemary and/or lavender, that is.

    To clear my head, think straight, be creative, or lift my mood, I brew
    a pot of black loose leaf tea (Earl Gray is nice - bergamot) with a
    sprig or two of fresh rosemary and/or lavender. Of course dried herbs
    would be ok but there's something about the fresh green herb plucked
    from my garden (I live in a Mediterranean climate zone) that makes the
    tea delicious. I'll bet the anti-oxidants are really good for you, too.

    Traditional herbals think rosemary and lavender are good for about six
    dozen things that might ail you. They are also mood-lifters and
    supposed to be good for mental, verbal and creative work.

    Oh yes and honey is so much better than white sugar in this concoction.
    It has various properties that are supposed to be healthy for you but I
    don't know what they are exactly.

    Leila

    http://www.realfoodliving.com/sugars.htm
    says
    Sugar causes calcium leakage from bones, contributing to osteoporosis
    while
    honey does not.

    I've also read that honey is the only natural food that does not rot.
    Don't know if that's correct or not.
    Dee Dee

    From the Real Food Living page.

    "DISCLAIMER: The Real Food Living FAQ and reprints are provided as
    information only. The comments contained in the FAQ are the opinions
    of our readers. Before making any radical changes in your diet, please
    talk with your personal health care provider.

    Vickilynn Haycraft, Editor"

    I am always very skeptical about this type of information since they
    provide no sources for their information. Anyone seen any scientific
    testing on the subject.?

    --
    Susan N.

    There was (supposedly) a study done on osteoporosis of the Masai tribe.
    They probably only ate honey. But maybe someone snuck a sugar cube in there
    somewhere, I don't know.

    Maybe there was some fresh honey in King Tut's tomb?
    Got me.
    Dee Dee

  6. Dee Randall said:


    I've also read that honey is the only natural food that
    does not rot. Don't know if that's correct or not.

    Honey will keep indefinitely as long as it is
    sealed from contact with air. If it is in
    an open container, it will absorb moisture
    from the air. When the water content reaches
    a critical value (17%, if I recall correctly),
    yeast can start growing in the honey.

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