Ginger ale

PART IX - SPICE AND SALT 106. Prohibition to sell sub-standard spice (1) No person shall import, process, store, expose for sale or sell any spice which does not comply with the standard specified in paragraph (2). (2) (a) Spice shall be the sound leaves, flowers, buds, fruits, seeds, barks or rhizomes of plants that are suitable for use as condiments for imparting any flavour or aroma to food; (b) Aniseed shall be the dried, ripe fruit of the plant

Headaches and alternative treatment options… Almost everyone has experienced a headache in their lives. It is top of the list for most common pains, and possibly the major underlying excuse in your life if you miss something. It may come up suddenly while you are sitting at your desk and working on a challenging task, at a stressful moment, or even at your sleep! You may feel a belt is tightened around your head or can even be a throbbing type of pain. Some of the headaches are periodic and

“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you” (Maya Angelou). In a world where often the majority’s voice is heard, it is easy to see only one perspective. However, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a female Nigerian writer, persuades her audience to seek knowledge from multiple perspectives of a story. Prompted by the increasing tensions between global populations, Adichie in “The Danger of a Single Story,” speaks through personal anecdotes enabling her reader to understand the importance

Throughout literature, the theme of alienation has held various personas that have been viewed in different ways. Since the 1980s the rate of adults who consider themselves isolated has doubled (Morning Shift). Learning this led me to believe that an isolated individual like Bartleby and the Underground Man are more relatable to us now. Alienation can be romanticised to an extent due to the mysteriousness a character can hold because he is an unknown. Humans find that which they cannot have the most

Metadescription: Read about sandalwood oil, an ancient and revered essential oil, and its benefits for health, emotions, skin and so much more. Sandalwood Oil, an Ancient Essential for Well-Being Features: Disinfectant Sedative Anti-Inflammatory Memory Booster Diretic Sandalwood Oil to Promote Health and Healing in Your Home Sandalwood essential oil is extracted by steam distillation of pieces of wood from Sandalwood trees. Mature trees, 40 to 80 years old, are chosen for this process. The

sebaceous gland. Most people with acne are aged between 12 and 25 but some older and younger people are still affected. There are different types of treatment that work in different ways. Treatment can be those that are applied to the skin and tablets. Ginger is a rhizome, a thick underground stem that sprouts

The hot ginger tea works well to cure a hangover. It helps settle stomach discomfort and at the same time it is simple to prepare and tasty. For quick relief, boil 5-6 pieces of fresh ginger root in 2-3 cups of water and add one orange, half lemon and half cup of honey to it. This blend is helpful in stabilising blood sugar level, which is generally

A Scrivener is a clerk, a copyist, a regular conforming 9 to 5 day job, get paid, get old, a life well planned, however; what if ones views and determination about life start colliding with others, then what becomes life for both the conformist and nonconformist as seen in Herman Melville's, “Bartleby, the Scrivener, A Story of Wall-Street.” Melville uses of direct characterization with his own description of Bartleby and indirect characterization through scenery, names and dialogue create a dense

To make your own ginger tea, cut an organic ginger root into thin slices and place the slices into a pot of boiling water for 10 minutes. Strain the ginger, or, if you prefer, let it mix into your cup as you pour the tea. Allow the tea to cool to a comfortable temperature and enjoy. o Ginger Oil According to a study published in Anesthesia and Analgesia, postoperative patients who used ginger essential oil as an aromatherapy agent required less anti-nausea

There’s no reason to think that will happen to you, but it is something to consider.” The midwife leaned in and hugged Joan, then went to tidy up. “About the nausea,” said Mary, “some ginger tea in the morning and a few bites of stale bread can help. “Really, any time you feel stomach upset coming on, a spot of ginger tea can help. It’s best to keep your chambers well stocked with it. I’ll give you a little bit to get you through today.” Joan thanked the midwife, collected her tea and belongings, then