|
|||||
Rozaneh, an Online Magazine Home |
|||||
Natalie Wood, so talented and charming
|
Fashion
|
||||
Royal News! German Prince sentenced The Countess of Wessex was airlifted to a London |
The youngest Beatle, George Harrison dies in London
Japan's littlest princess has a |
||||
Places Trafalgar |
|
||||
Winter Blossoms Scents of the season: Even as leaves fall and flowers fade, fragrant winter shrubs come into their own. Plant winter sweet, winter hazel or sweet box somewhere between carport and from door or wherever rush in from the cold and you 'll be rewarded with sweet-smelling little flowers. you can also cultivate your senses with some winter aromatherapy. Cedar, frankincense, sandalwood and other woody, complex scents are excellent choices for this time of year. Sounds of Winter A Winter Garden, Loreena McKennitt's songs for the season, blends traditional Irish music with world beat and new age instrumentation. While this CD runs under 25 minutes, it is rich in mystical sound. Highlights include the traditional English "Seeds of Love" and a Middle Eastern-style rendition of "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," both dipped in the gold of Mckennitt's voice. The Soul of Rumi by: Coleman Barks, the author of the best-selling The Essential Rumi out in the market. These new poems continue to stun.
|
Art Painting by: Millet |
||||
|
Herbal "teas!" Cardiovascular problems: Hawthorn berry, violet leaf (or any of the erry teas) and oat straw are good for lowering cholesterol. Dieting: Bitter herbs such as dandelion and chicory are appetite suppressants and curb carbohydrate cravings. Digestion: Fennel, anise, ginger, papaya ad peppermint teas aid digestion and minimize stomach discomfort (bloating and gas) after meals. Many studies have documented ginger's ant nausea effect in pregnancy and motion sickness. Gastrointestinal Complaints: Slippery-elm-bark tea and marshmallow-root tea are both high in mucilage's (gummy fibers) that soothe the gastrointestinal tract. Immunity: Rosemary, sage and thyme may help ward off infection or strengthen immunity during times of low resistance; they are good "winter teas" to use to help prevent colds and flu. Insomnia: Valerian has been clinically proven to improve both sleep duration and latency (the time it takes to fall asleep) Lavender, chamomile and others are traditional remedies. |
||||