Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Breast Feding By Old Man

Paratha stuffed with vegetables

.
stuffed with cabbage, peas and potatoes















Cut cabbage crosswise so as to obtain thin slices, then sprinkle with salt and let it rest.

Meanwhile boil the peas, finely chop the onion and grate the potato. Wash the cabbage, removing the salt, fry together the onion for a few minutes, then add the potatoes and continue cooking for about 20 minutes until the vegetables have softened.

Pass the boiled peas to the mixer, creamy and add to vegetables. Add the lemon juice, sugar, garam masala and pepper to taste (should be a bit 'spicy but not too much). Season with salt and cook another few minutes before removing from heat. Stuff the

parantha with the filling and serve with chutney or yogurt. If you can not have paratha tulizzare base "warm" as the flat bread or Arabic bread.

.

Welcome Letters From A Salon

Ayurveda Rasa: the six tastes of Ayurveda










Six Rasa subsequent actions of Dosha

Ayurveda divided into six general groups flavors: sweet, sour, salty, pungent, bitter and astringent. To maintain a perfect balance we should have all six tastes in the same meal. A meal with only one or two flavors, leaving a sense of dissatisfaction.











Rasa and Action of Dosha

  1. Sweet (Madhur): Increases Kapha aged except wheat or rice, green gram.
  2. acid (Amla): Increases Pitta except Amla, Pomegranate.
  3. Salt (Lavana): Increases Kapha and Pitta
  4. Pungent (Katu: Increase Vata except garlic, dried ginger.
  5. Amaro (Tikta): Increases and decreases Pitta and Vata Kapha.
  6. Astringent (Kashaya): Increases and decreases Vata Pitta and Kapha.


Sweet, sour and salty are good lubricants and laxatives.



Pungent, bitter and astringent are dry and cause constipation.

Kim Kardsahian Bedroom



Il cibo, più che materia, è nutrimento.
















Most of the health issues arising from the quality and quantity of food consumato.Il food is the first instrument important from the point of view, for health of our body.

Knowing which foods to consume and how they relate to each other and choose foods according to the constitutional characteristics is essential to maintaining a good state of health. In Ayurveda

good health can be maintained by supporting and arming the viable tissue (dhatu) when they need it, through a healthy diet and an appropriate regime or by cleaning and removing all obstacles to cleanse the system operation,

The kitchen Ayurveda is based on cereals, legumes and vegetables, enriched by the use of spices in accordance with the requirements of each type of constitution.

Aromas, in fact, have never approached at random, but according to their special properties: digestive, tonic, disinfectants, therapeutics. Ayurveda teaches that each individual has the power to heal itself. In this way gives everyone the opportunity to regain health by understanding your body and its needs.

Ayurveda teaches that food, once absorbed, is transformed during the process metabolism in seven stages, making the order: Rasa (lymph), Rakta (blood) Mams (flesh), Meda (fat) Asthi (bones), Majjia (bone marrow), Shukra (reproductive cells).

The sap is the nourishment of the glands that make up our endocrine system, so depending on the quality of the food we will introduce our glands receive a more or less adequate nutrition. As we know

gland secretions of our emotions determine our long-term, our personality, so if our glands receive good nutrition, positive secrete hormones that put your mind in a state of serenity and peace.

addition, our physical body is maintained and continuously regenerated by the food, and even our physical health is determined by the diet that we lead.

Food can be divided into three categories:

Food sattvic (sentient), which is good for both mind and body.

Food rajasic (mutative or active) that can be beneficial for the body but not mind.

Food Tamas (static inert) which is harmful to both body and mind.

Food sattvic:

Fruit, dried vegetables, Legumes and cereals seaweed rice, pasta, bread, milk and dairy Spices read seeds, salt, sugar, honey The herbal, homeopathic herbal remedies and natural products.

Food rajasic:

Spices strong coffee and tea drinks carbonated blacks Chocolate allopathic medicine

Food Tamas:

Meat, fish and derivatives of these eggs, garlic, onions, mushrooms alcohol, tobacco , drugs Cheese Hot Food is not fresh or decaying

The food can become rajasic sattvic in those places where the temperature drops below zero, while the food becomes sattvic tamasic if swallowed the wrong way or too quantity.

a certain diet or a specific drug will not be effective if taken reluctantly by the individual ...

will be effective only when the person gets the feeling that taking them will be able to maintain their health routine or to break free from the disease he suffers.

(Susruta-Charaka)

Some tips for healthy eating and living:

Food should be fresh and of the highest possible quality, tasty and pleasing to the eye. The food prepared by a chef quiet and peaceful, in a pleasant environment will be better Eating influence in a peaceful and joyful state of mind always being comfortably seated.

During meals do not work, read or watch television and avoid eating if you are agitated. Avoid talking while you are chewing and try to be even in the regular meal times. Avoid eating between meals, not until the previous meal has been digested.

Avoid drinking beverages with meals because the liquid dilute the gastric juices, making digestion more difficult. Do not eat too many different types of food in the same meal to be easy on the digestion. For a meal in the diet include all six tastes (sweet, salty, sour, bitter, astringent, pungent) through the use of spices.

In accordance with the constitution of the individual or the season of the year can be considered as specific recommendations of Ayurvedic physicians. Check that the right nostril is open during and after the meal because it is linked to physical activity and metabolism.

After lunch, sit quietly or lie on the left side for a few minutes to keep open the right nostril. After dinner, preferring a short walk to open. The food and iced drinks should be avoided because the digestive action is hot. Introducing cold foods will inhibit the digestion phase.

minimize raw food, food cooked (preferably well-cooked) is much easier to digest. Power should be set by an expert in Ayurvedic Medicine (vaidya) according to the constitution of the individual and the period of the year.

illustration: Chutney peas

.

Suburban Dynaline Owner

Masalas and mix of spices and food
















Ayurveda, India’s yoga science of healthy lifestyle, explains the preventative and curative properties of hundreds of herbs and spices.

Used correctly, spices not only add a myriad wonderful flavours, but can also promote well-being and good health by allowing food to be digested more easily.
For instance, turmeric is a blood purifier, black pepper and chilies are digestive stimulants, and ginger is a respiratory tonic.

Toasted cumin, fennel and mustard seeds help make foods lighter on the stomach, cinnamon aids in the absorption of nutrients, and fragrant cardamom added to hot milk helps neutralise its mucus-forming properties.As well as using spices individually, they can be combined in what is known as a masala.

A masala is a term referring to any number of spice, herb, or seasoning combinations, containing anything from two to twenty ingredients. Its contents, proportions and applications are limitless. For instance, garam masala is an aromatic blend of “warm” spices (garam means warm), and, unless otherwise specified, is added towards the end of cooking.

Some spices are used “raw” and others toasted. Spices can be successfully toasted in a heavy pan over low heat for 15 minutes, and stirred every 5 minutes, or toasted on a cookie sheet or baking tray in a pre-heated at 50° oven for about 30 minutes.

Homemade spice blends can be ground to a powder in a spice mill or a coffee grinder, finely sieved, then stored well sealed away from light or heat. They’re great to have in the kitchen and can add fascinating depth to your cooking.