India way

Item Tag: 09/25

Fennel Seeds Powder 25g – 2kg Foeniculum Vulgare

Wild Fennel Seed Powder (Foeniculum Vulgare) Natural Herbs / Fresh Spices {Superior Quality} The fennel seed (Foeniculum vulgare) is an annual plant and belongs to the family of Skiadanthes. Sowing takes place from early February to mid-March. It can be done later provided that irrigation is possible. Sowing is done in a well-prepared field. Fennel seed was known in the ancient cultures of China, India and Egypt as an aromatic plant very useful in food that has various healing properties. In ancient times the Chinese and Indians considered fennel as an antidote to snake bites and any species poisoning. In ancient Greece it was a symbol of success and seems to owe its name to the memory of the victory against the Persians at Marathon, in 490 BC. It is associated with myths and beliefs of Greek mythology and Greek tradition. It is the plant that Prometheus used to hide the fire he stole from the gods to give to humans. Fennel seed is aromatic and delicious with many uses in cooking, pharmaceuticals and beverages. It is a key ingredient in Indian cuisine and Middle Eastern cuisine.Fennel seeds as an herb , were defined as appetizing, diaphoretic, antipyretic and were given as a boil to breastfeeding mothers because they increased milk production. The contents of this website do not constitute and cannot be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or indication. All information is provided to readers by health professionals, for informational purposes only. There is no intention for this content to replace personalized medical advice, diagnosis, prognosis or treatment.

0 Comments

Organic Greek Dried Oregano Bunch – Oreganum Vulgare 40gr-2kg

Greek Organic Dried Oregano Bunch – Oregano Vulgaris 40g-1.980kg Oregano might be a humble herb with a glorious name, nonetheless. In Ancient Greek, Ορίγανον: όρος+γάνος = η λάμψη του βουνού is the joy, the brightness of the mountain. Ancient Greeks would crown bridal couples with wreaths of oregano as a blessing of happiness upon their marriage. Oregano is one of the most popular Mediterranean herbs and one of the foundations of Greek cuisine. Greece happens to be where the most praised varieties come from and Mount Taygetus is home to the most favoured of all Greek oreganos. The herb has been used since the antiquity as a food flavouring. Origanum vulgare L. Oregano is the most famous aromatic plant in Greek dishes. What would the traditional Greek village salad be without it? The charcoal-grilled bread with olive oil and oregano that comes to our welcome table, the freshly grilled fish with oregano and lemon and all the meats flavored with it, is the first lady in Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. Not without reason so much glory, not only for its perfumes but also for its long history. We meet it since 3000 BC, when it was used by the Assyrians. During Greek and Roman times, it was one of the most commonly used herbs. The name of oregano is a combination of the Greek words “oros” and “ganos” which together mean “joy of the mountains”. Greek oregano is considered the best in quality and is the most famous, due to its particularly spicy taste and wonderful aroma. The whole of Greece smells of oregano! Oregano became famous for its multiple uses, for the kitchen as a spice. Oregano: NutrientsOne teaspoon of dried oregano contains: energy: 5 caloriesfiber: 0.8 grams (g)calcium: 29 milligrams (mg)iron: 0.66 mgmagnesium: 5 gmanganese: 0.09 mgpotassium: 23 mgvitamin E: 0.33 mgvitamin K: 11.2 micrograms (mcg) The content of this website is not and cannot be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or referral. All information is provided to readers by health professionals, for informational purposes only. This content is not intended to replace personalized medical advice, diagnosis, prognosis or treatment.

0 Comments

Organic Greek Dried Oregano Bunch – Oreganum Vulgare 40gr-2kg

Greek Organic Dried Oregano Bunch – Oregano Vulgaris 40g-1.980kg Oregano might be a humble herb with a glorious name, nonetheless. In Ancient Greek, Ορίγανον: όρος+γάνος = η λάμψη του βουνού is the joy, the brightness of the mountain. Ancient Greeks would crown bridal couples with wreaths of oregano as a blessing of happiness upon their marriage. Oregano is one of the most popular Mediterranean herbs and one of the foundations of Greek cuisine. Greece happens to be where the most praised varieties come from and Mount Taygetus is home to the most favoured of all Greek oreganos. The herb has been used since the antiquity as a food flavouring. Origanum vulgare L. Oregano is the most famous aromatic plant in Greek dishes. What would the traditional Greek village salad be without it? The charcoal-grilled bread with olive oil and oregano that comes to our welcome table, the freshly grilled fish with oregano and lemon and all the meats flavored with it, is the first lady in Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. Not without reason so much glory, not only for its perfumes but also for its long history. We meet it since 3000 BC, when it was used by the Assyrians. During Greek and Roman times, it was one of the most commonly used herbs. The name of oregano is a combination of the Greek words “oros” and “ganos” which together mean “joy of the mountains”. Greek oregano is considered the best in quality and is the most famous, due to its particularly spicy taste and wonderful aroma. The whole of Greece smells of oregano! Oregano became famous for its multiple uses, for the kitchen as a spice. Oregano: NutrientsOne teaspoon of dried oregano contains: energy: 5 caloriesfiber: 0.8 grams (g)calcium: 29 milligrams (mg)iron: 0.66 mgmagnesium: 5 gmanganese: 0.09 mgpotassium: 23 mgvitamin E: 0.33 mgvitamin K: 11.2 micrograms (mcg) The content of this website is not and cannot be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or referral. All information is provided to readers by health professionals, for informational purposes only. This content is not intended to replace personalized medical advice, diagnosis, prognosis or treatment.

0 Comments

Organic Greek Dried Oregano Bunch – Oreganum Vulgare 40gr-2kg

Greek Organic Dried Oregano Bunch – Oregano Vulgaris 40g-1.980kg Oregano might be a humble herb with a glorious name, nonetheless. In Ancient Greek, Ορίγανον: όρος+γάνος = η λάμψη του βουνού is the joy, the brightness of the mountain. Ancient Greeks would crown bridal couples with wreaths of oregano as a blessing of happiness upon their marriage. Oregano is one of the most popular Mediterranean herbs and one of the foundations of Greek cuisine. Greece happens to be where the most praised varieties come from and Mount Taygetus is home to the most favoured of all Greek oreganos. The herb has been used since the antiquity as a food flavouring. Origanum vulgare L. Oregano is the most famous aromatic plant in Greek dishes. What would the traditional Greek village salad be without it? The charcoal-grilled bread with olive oil and oregano that comes to our welcome table, the freshly grilled fish with oregano and lemon and all the meats flavored with it, is the first lady in Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. Not without reason so much glory, not only for its perfumes but also for its long history. We meet it since 3000 BC, when it was used by the Assyrians. During Greek and Roman times, it was one of the most commonly used herbs. The name of oregano is a combination of the Greek words “oros” and “ganos” which together mean “joy of the mountains”. Greek oregano is considered the best in quality and is the most famous, due to its particularly spicy taste and wonderful aroma. The whole of Greece smells of oregano! Oregano became famous for its multiple uses, for the kitchen as a spice. Oregano: NutrientsOne teaspoon of dried oregano contains: energy: 5 caloriesfiber: 0.8 grams (g)calcium: 29 milligrams (mg)iron: 0.66 mgmagnesium: 5 gmanganese: 0.09 mgpotassium: 23 mgvitamin E: 0.33 mgvitamin K: 11.2 micrograms (mcg) The content of this website is not and cannot be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or referral. All information is provided to readers by health professionals, for informational purposes only. This content is not intended to replace personalized medical advice, diagnosis, prognosis or treatment.

0 Comments