google.com, pub-6663105814926378, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 Around the World List 73287964: 2019-07-14

Top 10 Detox Herbs & Spices

Top 10 Detox Herbs & Spices


Top 10 Herbs For Liver Cleansing And Detoxification.
1. Peppermint


Peppermint isn't just for fresh breath. This herb stimulates bile flow and relaxes bile ducts, helping to break down fats. It also helps reduce bad cholesterol, which makes the liver s job of filtering toxins easier. Peppermint also inhibits blockages in the kidney and gallbladder and calms the stomach for optimal digestion.



2. Aloe Vera


Commonly used to help soothe burns and heal wounds topically, aloe gel also has  antioxidant and hepatoprotective properties and may be taken to help support detoxification. Never consume the green part of the leaf surrounding the Aloe Vera gel, called aloe latex, which is associated with toxic effects, including kidney failure.

3. Organic Yellow Dock Root


This herb is known as a blood purifier and commonly used to cleanse toxins from the body. Yellow dock helps break down fatty foods by stimulating bile production, enhancing normal liver detoxification, improving the flow of digestive juices, helping the liver eliminate toxins, and has mild diuretic effects to help flush out harmful substances. It also helps reduce irritation of the liver and digestive system.

4. Turmeric


Turmeric root is a relative of ginger and has been used for health purposes for thousands of years. It supports the liver by encouraging the release of enzymes that help the liver do its job.

5. Cardamom


Cardamom pod has a number of beneficial functions for the body, supporting the liver as it detoxifies the blood.

6. Oregon Grape Root


This herb has been revered by herbalists for years now. Oregon grape root helps the liver by supporting the steady flow of bile and blood through the liver.

7. Greater Celandine


The ancient Greeks and Romans considered celandine to be one of the most powerful liver cleansing herbs. Maurice Messegue the famous french herbalist used greater celandine for all liver problems. Celandine stimulates enzyme production from the pancreas, helps the liver eliminate foreign particles, stimulates the production of bile, helps relieve gallbladder spasms and improves a sluggish liver.

8. Chicory Root


Known for its vibrant blue flowers, chicory is also a medicinal herb celebrated for its ability to help cleanse the liver. Ancient Roman, Persian, Arabian, and Indian physicians used chicory leaves and root to aid against a slew of liver ailments including jaundice, gallbladder and liver stones, urinary stones, constipation, indigestion, depression, and headaches.

9. Dandelion Root


Dandelions frequently get a bad rap thanks to most landscapers. The truth is that dandelion root has many positive effects on the liver. It acts as a liver cleanser and stimulates the flow of bile through the liver. It is also a good source of iron, potassium, and zinc.



10. Borututu Bark


According to Global Healing Center, Borututu bark is by far one of the most powerful substances when it comes to liver cleansing and digestive system support. It has even shown promise in combating biliary colic, and jaundice. It's also important to note that this herb contains powerful antioxidants which are known to help protect your liver cells from serious damage. The liver is often an organ that gets overlooked when worrying about your health. We are frequently obsessed with the latest fads, exercises, and diets that will help us lose weight, or we focus on lowering our cholesterol levels and strengthening our hearts.

Make no mistake, we all should focus on maintaining a healthy weight, lowering our cholesterol levels, and strengthening our hearts; these are all wise practices. But what about the liver? Did you know that vital organs and body parts such as the heart, brain, kidneys, joints, and eyes depend on strong liver activity?. It would be difficult to have a healthy heart if your liver is not doing what it should. But what is the purpose of the liver? What makes it so important to the overall health of your body? The first thing to realize is that the liver is actually the second most important organ next to the heart. Yes, it's that important.

The liver has a number of functions.
Circulation.
The liver is responsible for nourishing every cell in the body. Each part of the body relies on the liver for circulating and delivering blood regularly. Excretion and Detoxification. The liver also cleanses the blood, removing foreign bodies and filtering out heavy metals and dyes.
Hormone Regulation.
The liver maintains balanced levels of hormones such as estrogen and androgen, eliminating any excess amount through bile or urine. The liver also helps with the body's metabolism in addition to producing important proteins the body needs. In actuality, the liver is a complex organ with many functions that we ve only hinted at. Needless to say, promoting strong liver health and activity is vital for your body's overall health and performance.

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 1

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 2

Was That a Panic Attack?

Are You Anaemic?

Fusion Workouts Decoded

85 Benefits Of Snow Lotus

22 Benefits Of Royal Jelly

68 Benefits of Bai Yanang

22 Benefits Of Pandan Leaves

Ginkgo Biloba Properties and Benefits

Rongthong Properties and Benefits

Oleander Properties and benefits

10 Ways to Stop Bad Breath

Varicose Veins on the Legs Disease

Krachai Khao an anti-COVID-19 Herb

Ebony Herbs You can dye your hair naturally beautiful

10 Stress Relieving Herbs

10 Benefits Of Camphor

12 Herbs Cure Athlete's Foot

15 Herbs For Diabetes

5 Herbs For Sore Throat

8 Properties Of Pandan Leaves

The Risk of Thrombosis in Vaccinated Astrazeneca

Voluntarily Get Vaccinated With Janssen or Astrazeneca

AstraZeneca thrombosis "is not a disease of young women"

The Possible Reason for Thrombi in Astrazeneca


Echinacea

Echinacea


Echinacea angustifolia, purpurea, pallida
Immune System Beauty

This North American perennial is the monarch of the modern-day herb garden. It has dark green leaves, big stems, large flowers with “daisy” petals, and a many-faceted cone center that is radiant in the sun. The plant has deep, medicinal roots, with three varieties that are specific for immunity.
Angustifolia: Called Black Samson Cornflower, it has eight-inch leaves, large orchid or violet flowers, and a dark cone center. It’s common in the plains states, and was known as Missouri Snakeroot by the Sioux, who used it to treat septic disorders, rabies, and snakebites. It removes toxins and fights infections.
Pallida: The Pale Purple Cornflower blooms in rosy purple, with drooping flower petals. It was a panacea herb for the plains Indians, used for all ills. It stimulates production of white “killer” cells and regulates red blood cells. It’s a lymph system cleanser, tumor-inhibitor, and it’s antiallergenic.
Purpurea: The big Purple Coneflower can grow to five feet tall and blooms with large reddish purple flowers that can reach four inches in diameter. It was used as a cure-all by the Indians, and is prized in Europe, where it is used as an immune system stimulant.

All Infections and Immunity. Echinacea tea is a standard for infections at onset to stimulate immunity and recovery—colds, flu, viruses, gland swelling, lymph congestion, boils, abscesses, inflammatory conditions, and immunity that is compromised by prolonged illness, surgery, or rounds of antibiotics. The warm water of the tea releases the properties best! A tincture with alcohol doesn’t compare.
The standard for taking echinacea is—one month maximum, one month break. If your immunity is very weak, and you take echinacea for more than a week, break after one month. Monthly breaks let your body’s own immune responses show their new strength. One cup of tea per day is a moderate and effective dose, but many herbalists recommend up to three cups of tea per day for a more potent remedy. When you take three cups of tea per day, it’s best to take a break from echinacea after one week, and if you need to resume for another week, scale down your use to one cup per day.
Virtues for Immunity. Echinacea cleans the blood, kidneys, lymph system, and liver, protects healthy cells against decay, fights invaders including bacteria, viruses, fungus, and microbes. It works on a cellular level for defense against disease. It stimulates the production of T-cells, antibodies, and interferon. It’s antiallergenic and anti-inflammatory. It has health-building nutrition, including B-complex vitamins, iron for red blood, calcium for strong bones and teeth, selenium for disease resistance, and silica for tissue repair.

Special feature: Topical Echinacea Skin Toner
Documented evidence from Italian scientists shows that polyphenols in echinacea protect the skin from oxidative damage caused by solar radiation. Sun-damaged collagen loses its ability to contract, and that shows up on your face as wrinkles and roughness, or precancerous growths. Antioxidants in echinacea prevent cellular decay and minimize the effects of sun damage.
These findings indicate what many European women have known for a long time—topical echinacea can work wonders on your skin!

How do you get a potent dose of topical echinacea right in your home? Use echinacea tea for a facial toner. It’s pure echinacea herb delivered in water, without dyes or additives! Pat it on with a cotton ball and let its healing benefits soak into your skin.
Topical Echinacea Recipe: To make topical echinacea toner from ready-made tea bags, purchase echinacea tea as a simple, without other herbs added to make a blend. Look for a tea that uses two or three echinaceas (augustifolia, purpurea, pallida) in one tea. Use two tea bags of echinacea in one cup of water, let the tea steep to a potent brew, and cool. Use a cotton ball to press the echinacea water into your skin. Refrigerate the remaining liquid for repeated use. Make fresh toner every three days. If you use dried herbs, make the toner with two teaspoons of echinacea herb per cup.
It softens hard skin, and penetrates deep to heal “wicked” skin conditions. It’s an excellent toner to use before sunbathing.

Beneficent Parts: Root and rhizome
Properties: Good Source of Vitamins and Minerals, including Vitamins A, B-Complex, B3, G, and E. Rich in Iron. Also has Calcium, Magnesium, Manganese, Potassium, Selenium, Silicon, Sodium, Essential Oil, Polyacetylenes, Polysaccharide, Glycoside, Resin, Betaine, Inulin, Sesquiterpene
Values: Immune Stimulant, Alterative, Antimicrobial, Diaphoretic, Antiallergenic, Antiviral, Antifungal, Anti-inflammatory

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 1

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 2

Was That a Panic Attack?

Are You Anaemic?

Fusion Workouts Decoded

85 Benefits Of Snow Lotus

22 Benefits Of Royal Jelly

68 Benefits of Bai Yanang

22 Benefits Of Pandan Leaves

Ginkgo Biloba Properties and Benefits

Rongthong Properties and Benefits

Oleander Properties and benefits

10 Ways to Stop Bad Breath

Varicose Veins on the Legs Disease

Krachai Khao an anti-COVID-19 Herb

Ebony Herbs You can dye your hair naturally beautiful

10 Stress Relieving Herbs

10 Benefits Of Camphor

12 Herbs Cure Athlete's Foot

15 Herbs For Diabetes

5 Herbs For Sore Throat

8 Properties Of Pandan Leaves

The Risk of Thrombosis in Vaccinated Astrazeneca

Voluntarily Get Vaccinated With Janssen or Astrazeneca

AstraZeneca thrombosis "is not a disease of young women"

The Possible Reason for Thrombi in Astrazeneca


Health Benefits Of Gotu Kola

Health Benefits Of Gotu Kola


Gotu Kola Chinese Indian Herb For Life Longevity And Rejuvination And Health Benefits. An ancient herb popular in China and India, this herb presents itself in the shape of the human brain to suggest one of its many functions... brain energiser. And if the brain lives, so should the body. Any wonder, then, that Gotu Kola is also known as a longevity herb. Daoist master and herbalist Lich Yuen, who died at the age of 256 years, used this herb every day and advocated its use by every one, it is said.



But this plant was eclipsed, it would seem, by Ginkgo biloba, which became polpular for its ability to improve blood circulation to the brain and within it. Many studies have found that Gotu Kola improves memory, restores brain cells and nerves function, enhances blood quality and circulation, apart from promoting digestion and wound healing. One attribute of Gotu Kola, which recommends its use in improving brain energy, is that it is a middle-of -the-road herb in this regard, not stimulating or overstimilating the system and ceasing no unwanted side effects.

In this respect, JUSTIN Faerman, reports: In one study  children who took half a gramme of Gotu Kola extract every day for one year, demonstrated significant improvement of their intellectual level. After six months, there was a substantial improvement in intelligence, cognitive function and concentration. Besides this, there are many reports that Gotu Kola reduces anxiety and stress and rebuilds the nervous system.

For example, it is said to repair and restore axons which transmit nerve impulses in the brain and in the body. It is found useful in anxiety, stress and insomniac conditions. Dr. Robert Atkins says injustice has been done to Gotu Kola by a tendency to restrict its importance to brain energy. He says it nurtures skin and connective tissue as well, apart from tackling cellulite and varicose veins and phlebitis. It speeds up healing, improves circulation and reduces ankle swelling, he says, adding: People with scleroderma, a serious overgrowth of connective tissue throughout the body may benefit as well. In respect of the brain, Dr. Atkins refers to studies which suggest that Gotu Kola encourages the body to produce choline and assumes this may be why It can enhance brain function in mentally retarded children.

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 1

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 2

Was That a Panic Attack?

Are You Anaemic?

Fusion Workouts Decoded

85 Benefits Of Snow Lotus

22 Benefits Of Royal Jelly

68 Benefits of Bai Yanang

22 Benefits Of Pandan Leaves

Ginkgo Biloba Properties and Benefits

Rongthong Properties and Benefits

Oleander Properties and benefits

10 Ways to Stop Bad Breath

Varicose Veins on the Legs Disease

Krachai Khao an anti-COVID-19 Herb

Ebony Herbs You can dye your hair naturally beautiful

10 Stress Relieving Herbs

10 Benefits Of Camphor

12 Herbs Cure Athlete's Foot

15 Herbs For Diabetes

5 Herbs For Sore Throat

8 Properties Of Pandan Leaves

The Risk of Thrombosis in Vaccinated Astrazeneca

Voluntarily Get Vaccinated With Janssen or Astrazeneca

AstraZeneca thrombosis "is not a disease of young women"

The Possible Reason for Thrombi in Astrazeneca


Dong Quai

Dong Quai


Also called TANG KUEI
The Supreme Woman’s Root

his native of China is a member of the carrot family and a relative of Angelica archangelica, an herb that is credited with angelic virtues. The plant has a flowing design that branches out with rich, green, serrated leaves and umbrellalike clusters of tiny white flowers. Its root is brown and fleshy.
Dong quai is a favorite in Chinese blends, and more than two thousand years of use has given it a reputation as the supreme female tonic, but it is equally valuable for both sexes. It is a totally wholesome herb with a broad spectrum of health-enriching properties.
“Chi” Energy. Dong quai is a vital energy tonic with high-level nutrition that builds “Chi” energy, to strengthen the vital life force. It is also known as a dispersing herb—one that can “move” stagnated body fluids (such as the blood) and redistribute the fluids throughout the body for more balance and harmony in the whole body system. It has a very special ability to penetrate small, thin passageways to remove stagnation.
Digestion. A fine digestive regulator, dong quai eases bloating, soothes stomach cramps, calms the entire digestive tract.
Disease Resistance. Dong quai is antiviral, antifungal, and it fights bacteria. It contains selenium, which helps to build your body’s natural barrier to disease, and it has antioxidant vitamin E, for proper absorption of selenium. It also contains silica for tissue repair, iron for healthy blood, and a wealth of other nutrients to strengthen your immunity.

Heart and Blood. It is the most respected heart tonic in the East, because it can dispel patterns of blood stagnation, and that helps to dissolve blood clots. It increases circulation, improves coronary function, and stimulates the production of red blood cells. Its overall effect is soothing, which helps to stabilize minor heart irregularities, and it relaxes the heart muscle to relieve stress on the heart.
Liver. Disperses stagnant energy and clears liver toxins.
Muscles. Dong quai is a restorative tea for muscles and joints. It’s antirheumatic and the dried herb or herb from a tea bag can be used externally as a topical compress on the site of an arthritic or rheumatic ache. To make a topical compress, soak a white cotton cloth in hot dong quai tea and apply to the site. It penetrates deep to reduce inflammation, remove toxins, ease aches, and it stimulates circulation to relieve pressure on the site.
Nerves. Dong quai tea carries nutrients for internal tranquillity, including magnesium, B12, and vitamin E. It’s also warming.
PMS. Dong quai is a relaxing tea for menses disorders, including PMS tension—it contains zinc and calcium, which are often lacking in women who struggle with PMS depression.
Special Feature: Supreme Woman’s Menopause
This is the soundest herb to use for the cycle of hormonal change. It stabilizes estrogen/progesterone production, and it does it without estrogenic properties. It’s a powerful source of nutrients to boost vitality. It guards your heart, and helps to build bone marrow which can be a defense against osteoporosis—two very important concerns in menopause. It’s a soothing, sweet drink that calms your nervous system and eases internal stress. It stimulates circulation, which enhances concentration and memory. It contains a healthy amount of antiaging vitamin E.
Caution: Avoid dong quai if you have diabetes.
Beneficent Part: Root
Properties: High in Vitamin E; Iron, Vitamins A, B3, B12, B-Complex, C, Calcium, Sodium, Zinc, Magnesium, Phosphorus, Potassium, Selenium, Silicon—Volatile Oil, Bitter Iridoids, Resin, Coumarins, Valerianic Acid, Tannins
Values: Dispersing Herb, Blood Tonic, Antispasmodic, Anti-inflammatory, Antiviral, Antifungal, Digestive Tonic, Antirheumatic, Circulatory Stimulant, Hormone Stabilizer, Mildly Expectorant, Relieves Constipation

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 1

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 2

Was That a Panic Attack?

Are You Anaemic?

Fusion Workouts Decoded

85 Benefits Of Snow Lotus

22 Benefits Of Royal Jelly

68 Benefits of Bai Yanang

22 Benefits Of Pandan Leaves

Ginkgo Biloba Properties and Benefits

Rongthong Properties and Benefits

Oleander Properties and benefits

10 Ways to Stop Bad Breath

Varicose Veins on the Legs Disease

Krachai Khao an anti-COVID-19 Herb

Ebony Herbs You can dye your hair naturally beautiful

10 Stress Relieving Herbs

10 Benefits Of Camphor

12 Herbs Cure Athlete's Foot

15 Herbs For Diabetes

5 Herbs For Sore Throat

8 Properties Of Pandan Leaves

The Risk of Thrombosis in Vaccinated Astrazeneca

Voluntarily Get Vaccinated With Janssen or Astrazeneca

AstraZeneca thrombosis "is not a disease of young women"

The Possible Reason for Thrombi in Astrazeneca


Borage

Borage


The Courage and Strength Builder

A native of Europe and England, borage has rough, dark green leaves, blue star-shaped flowers, and small, brown, nutlike fruits. The fresh plant has a fragrance like cucumber, and the leaves have a cucumber taste.

An old adage says that borage is for courage, and its healing properties go straight for the seat of courage—the adrenal glands.
Courage. Borage stimulates the adrenal cortex—the “fight or flight” gland that responds to stress. In addition, borage is a tonic for kidney strength. Strong kidney energy, in Chinese medicine, can help to ease the emotion fear.

Strength. Borage strengthens the lungs and heart, and relieves congestion. The tea can help you recover from a period of prolonged fatigue, and fortify your energy reserves during a time of excessive stress or fearful-ness. It’s also an antidepressant to lift low spirits.
Special Feature: Natural Anti-inflammatory
For inflammatory conditions, borage works better as an iced tea. Borage is best when it is used fresh, not dried.

Caution: Borage contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids which have been linked to liver damage in rats in high doses.
Beneficent Parts: Leaves, flowers, seeds
Properties: Calcium, Potassium, Essential Oil, Mucilage, Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids, Tannins; Seeds Contain Gamma Linoleic Acid
Values: Antidepressant, Anti-inflammatory, Antitoxin, Blood Tonic, Decongestant, Demulcent, Diaphoretic, Diuretic, Galactagogue, Kidney Tonic, Nervine


Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 1

Top 100 Best Healing Medicinal Herbs Part 2

Was That a Panic Attack?

Are You Anaemic?

Fusion Workouts Decoded

85 Benefits Of Snow Lotus

22 Benefits Of Royal Jelly

68 Benefits of Bai Yanang

22 Benefits Of Pandan Leaves

Ginkgo Biloba Properties and Benefits

Rongthong Properties and Benefits

Oleander Properties and benefits

10 Ways to Stop Bad Breath

Varicose Veins on the Legs Disease

Krachai Khao an anti-COVID-19 Herb

Ebony Herbs You can dye your hair naturally beautiful

10 Stress Relieving Herbs

10 Benefits Of Camphor

12 Herbs Cure Athlete's Foot

15 Herbs For Diabetes

5 Herbs For Sore Throat

8 Properties Of Pandan Leaves

The Risk of Thrombosis in Vaccinated Astrazeneca

Voluntarily Get Vaccinated With Janssen or Astrazeneca

AstraZeneca thrombosis "is not a disease of young women"

The Possible Reason for Thrombi in Astrazeneca


Top 15 Creepy Haunted House Stories

Top 15 Creepy Haunted House Stories


15. The Second Floor
When you are given a house, sometimes there are strings attached. iCountFish was staying in his boss’ big house, while he was out of state. He thought it was a super good deal. Although the first few months were ghost-free, after that, the employee started hearing bangs and bumps and distinct footsteps from the second floor. When he went to investigate, he found the door of a walk-in closet in an unfinished room open, so he shut and locked it. But a couple nights later, he heard footsteps again, and he found the door reopened. It wouldn’t stay closed or locked, so he pushed a bed up against it to keep it shut. The door stayed closed thereafter, but that wasn’t the end to the noises. He always heard footsteps and thumps throughout the house. Another employee moved into the home after he left, and that employee only lasted a month. He said that he heard huge slamming noise, like a stack of heavy books dropped, right outside his door while shaving. Then he heard someone racing down the hallway. “I cannot explain how horrifying it is to hear little taps .... from the other side of a bathroom door” Fish writes. Maybe you can’t explain…but that description is horrifying enough.



14. The Shadows
There’s nothing scarier than a spirit blanketed in shadows. The house Denholme lived in with his dad was an enormous five-floor terraced 19th century home. Voices and footsteps were often heard throughout the home. Redditor Denholme2 was just nine or ten years old when he woke up in the middle of the night to find a huge 7-foot shadow-like figure standing and watching him at the foot of his bed. “When the figure noticed me … the door to my room slammed shut,” Denholme writes. Sleep paralysis or paranormal? What do you think? My guess is paranormal based on the door slam.

13. The Maid & the Stableman
When the owners of an old home back out on a promise, the ghosts of those who were deceived are bound to haunt the place. That’s what happened to the occupants of a New York home owned by Redditor Twigsnapper’s uncle. The house was owned in the 1800’s by a family who had promised to give it to the stableman. Instead, the family sold it. And when the stableman passed he and the maid who worked in the home never left. Although the uncle often heard things in the house, they’d just laugh it off, chalking the “haunting” up to legend. But one night, when a friend of his uncle stayed over at the house, the friend saw a maid carrying towels downstairs one night when she awoke. Later, she saw the maid again. The friend assumed his uncle had hired staff, as he could afford it, so she simply went to sleep. When she woke up, she asked his uncle where the maid was, thinking that perhaps she was cooking breakfast. After asking what the maid looked like and receiving the woman’s description, he took her into the living room and showed her an old picture. The friend said that, yes, this was the woman she saw. In response, Twigsnapper’s uncle replied, “Yea, she has been [passed away] for about 100 years.” Straight out of a horror movie, this one.

12. My New House
What if you got blamed for a spirit’s destruction? That’s what happened to Rennie115 when he and his family moved into a haunted house. The first oddity happened within a week of moving in. Rennie’s room had a leak, despite the fact that a storage space was located above him, and it had no pipes. The second creepy thing to happen was a scratching noise from his parents’ floor, coming from the storage space. When he peered in, he saw nothing, but it felt much colder than the rest of the home. And lastly, later that night, Rennie’s parents arrived home after he’d fallen asleep. They woke him up angrily, blaming him for destroying the room. When he finally woke up properly, he was freaking out, because the room was, indeed, a wreck. Things were thrown everywhere, and the furniture had been moved around. Rennie writes: “We now have a dog and he seems really afraid of my parents room” Does anyone have any theories?

11. Loftus Hall
When redditor decearing-eggz entered the famously haunted Loftus Hall in Wexford, Ireland, she expected to encounter the paranormal. But she probably didn’t expect this. Some history of the home: in 1666, a family lived in Loftus Hall when, on a stormy night, a man knocked on their door. Being a handsome gentleman, he was invited in for some cards and drinks. The eldest daughter of the home fell quickly in love with the man, but as they were playing cards, one card fell below the table.

When she went to retrieve it, she was startled to find the man had cloven hooves. She screamed, and the handsome stranger jumped through the roof, a hole forever thereafter remaining. After this visit, the Hall was haunted. Anything holy in the house was destroyed, including statues and paintings in the house’s chapel. A red face is said to appear in one of them. And what of the daughter? She started to go insane, and so was locked in a room until she passed away – a room which she now haunts.

At the age of 17, this Redditor visited the Hall. While in the very same room, she had quite the encounter. The Redditor writes: “While the tour guide was talking … I felt a cold hand slide along my neck and move my hair” Thinking it was her stepmom, she turned to look: her stepmom’s hands were safely in her pockets, and none of her group was near enough to have touched her. For me, that’d be enough to run of that house and never return ever again.

10. Voices
Old houses are full of history…some of it terrifying. Redditor suspiciouspalmtree’s house is one of them. Built in the 19th century, the house has withstood two sons of the previous owner who took his life. It would be strange if it wasn’t haunted. The animals seem to know there’s something going on. When palmtree’s pet dog and parrots awake, they follow something invisible around with their heads.

There are cold spots throughout the home, and palmtree’s brother would hear voices in his room. Palmtree writes: “There’s also a whole floor we don’t use and I sleep in the attic…I pass through that floor to get to my attic … [where] I have a motion activated light there … It would switch on in the middle of the night while nobody [was there].” Motion activation with no one there to activate it? Nothing more horrid. I wonder if he got more motion activated lights, which other places in the house would they be triggered by this ghost.

9. Old Lady Perfume
Some people’s college experience is a little different than others. Redditor munchyz shared an old haunted house with some college roommates. He writes: “Things got so weird that everyone moved out except for me and one roommate.” One of the weird things? A door slamming repeatedly at 3 in the morning. When he yelled at his roommate to stop slamming it, he remembered he was alone in the house. But the slamming stopped when he screamed…only to be replaced by his hippie beads swaying aggresively against his doorframe for a half hour. He writes: “I debated if I should … jump out of the window…(but) I laid ... in bed til it stopped.”

On another occasion, again at 3AM, again alone in the home, the Nintendo started playing extremely loudly on the back porch, waking him from a deep sleep. When he went to investigate, the music grew louder as he approached, but when he opened the door, it was gone. Silence. Only the scent of floral old lady perfume, which was there whenever something creepy happened. This old lady ghost must have been a fan of practical jokes.

8. Whatever Is Up
There When you hear an unusual noise in your attic, you never know what is up there. Headbangergal says that creepy and unexplainable things often happen in her family’s house. The most recent incident occurred when she was working in her office. Upstairs, she heard noises, and she just figured it was the cat playing. But then it sounded like stuff was being thrown around or knocked over in her daughter’s bedroom.

Ignoring the sound, still thinking it was one of the cats, headbanger went to get her phone in her bedroom. That’s when she realized both of her cats and her dog were downstairs, not upstairs. So, what in the world was making all that racket?? To answer your question, headbanger writes: "No, I did not go look for whatever is up there, it can stay up there.” She also states that she’s not the only one who has heard ‘whatever is up there’; her mother, daughter, and brother have as well. ‘Whatever is up there’ paces around and goes up and down the stairs. Sounds like something very creepy resides in that attic.

7. The Crying Girl
If you come across a creepy house on McKean Street in South Philadelphia, do not enter. Redditor Jinsandanders84 shares his story about a haunted house there owned by his grandfather. He claims that the house is haunted from top to bottom, from the third floor to the basement, and it’s haunted with many spirits, some of whom fill the home’s occupants with loneliness, grief, and despair, others of whom fill the occupants with anger.

For a while, the entire third floor of the house belonged to Anders. Sounds great, but just don’t stand at the home’s front window’s on that third floor, because you’ll feel someone try to push you from there. Anders said, that he was told by a neighbor about a past incident where a man took his own life in the house, by “jumping from the third-story window”. On the second and first floors, there are other happenings, one of which involves a man who had moved into the house before his grandfather bought it. When climbing the stairs, the man passed away when his heart failed. So, sometimes, around midnight to 3 AM, creaking on the stairs can be heard, along with the man’s ring sliding up the banister.

Both Anders and his mother have seen the man’s figure on more than one occasion in the stairwell and the halls. But of all the floors, the basement is the creepiest. One small cellar room is particularly haunted. As a child, Anders heard a little girl crying down there in the distance on occasion. While playing with his Tonka trucks down there one day, the truck began to roll of its own accord to one end of the room – the end where this small haunted room stood in the darkness. Then, he heard the girl’s cries and saw the silhouetted figure of a child without feet gliding towards him. As Anders raced away and up the stairs, his Tonka truck was chucked at his back, missing him by mere inches. Anders writes: “I never went back into the basement ever again” After a bizarre incident like that, I can’t say I blame him.

6. Doppelgangers
One of the creepiest on this list was submitted by redditor 1LT_0bvious. “I lived in a house that seemed to be haunted by ‘doppelgangers,’” he writes. He then goes onto explain: “Every event that happened ... involved … a known person being in a place where they should not have been.” In one instance, Obvious was IM’ing with his girlfriend with the webcam turned on. He saw his younger sister in the webcam pass his room to head upstairs to bed, but he didn’t hear her footsteps on the stairs. This was strange as the house was an old Victorian and made a lot of noise.

He went to check the living room, and his sister was lying right there on the couch. What’s more, when he asked his girlfriend if she’d seen something on the webcam, she said she’d seen his sister head upstairs. On another occasion, Obvious and his mom were waiting in the car for his sister, and when she came out, she looked at him oddly. Apparently, she’d called out to him when in the house to tell him they were leaving soon, and he – or someone who sounded exactly like him – yelled down to her that he’d be there in a minute. Obvious’ mom also experienced the doppelgangers. While she slept, someone woke her up by tapping her foot. That someone looked an awful lot like Obvious. He was standing at the bottom of her bed and, after a few seconds, “faded out.” These are just a few of Obvious’ stories about the strange doppelganger happenings in his home. Here’s hoping these doubles disappeared.

5. The Man in the Mirror
JennVixen’s haunted house in Golden, Colorado will keep you up at night. After moving across the country with her boyfriend, Jenn felt exhilarated about living in a new home in a big city. But soon, that exhilaration turned to fear. The first encounter with the paranormal happened when she was waiting on her coffee machine to warm. She heard someone come up behind her and, as her boyfriend left early in the day, she thought it was his sister, who lived on the upper level of the split home. But when she turned around, no one was there. In fact, no one was at home at all.

After keeping this incident to herself for a while, Jenn’s boyfriend’s sister mentioned that her six-year-old daughter was spooked by the home. The daughter claimed that she saw a man in the mirror at the end of the hallway at times. The man wore a strange hat, probably from another century. After several months had passed, more paranormal activity occurred. She often felt like she was being watched. And on one occasion, while bathing upstairs, she heard footsteps outside and saw a shadow pass beneath the door. When she got out, no one was there. On one occasion, they found more than twenty black snakes in a tangle, outside their backyard. She also felt a heaviness while in bed, as if dozens of spirits stood around them. “I will never forget that feeling” Jenn writes. The entire place had a bad energy. It’s lucky they got out alive.

4. 1705 Elder Avenue
When you live in an old mansion with “butler stairs,” things are bound to get spooky. Redditor Aberyjane writes of her old country house of 1705 Elder Ave outside of the town of Nichols. The enormous three-bedroom house had butler stairs leading to the kitchen, as well as an elegant curved staircase perfect for sliding down. Even though the house was charming, odd events would occur, making their new home a bit more creepy than charming. Jane’s brother had a doll that would move around the home, turning up in odd places, like in the hallway or on a step.

Although the kids told their parents, they chalked it up to the wild imaginations of children. In the summer, when it was well over 90 degrees, they’d come across cold spots in the home. When Jane was moved to the room above the kitchen, she could hear someone going up and down the butler stairs at night. They even saw a girl on the stairway. But these incidents pale in comparison to what happened to Jane. Nearly a year after they’d moved in, a girl ghost would appear. Jane would be alerted to her apparition by the cats, which would begin to hiss. Then, the girl’s voice…

In these appearances, ghost girl would make fun of her, telling Jane that her family hated her, and she should take her own life. Girl ghost also said that she’d taken the life of her cat, which she did one weekend when the family went camping. The cat was discovered passed away under her bed. Another of her cats was her protector. Whenever Jane was alone in the home and feared “the girl,” she’d go to the basement, and the cat would sit on the top steps to guard her from the spirit. After moving out of the house in 8th or 9th grade, Jane was no longer depressed. Whoever leased the farmhouse ended up knocking down every building on the property. Jane writes: “All that's left ... is one large tree and the concrete foundation.” That’s probably a good thing.

3. The Presence
After his parents moved him overseas to the UK as a child, redditor Nai75 lived in an old run down house with lead pipes that was in the process of being remodeled. But really, it probably should have been demolished.  Nai says that, at night, bright lights would appear in corners of various rooms in the house, and he’d hear foot steps across floorboards, despite the fact that the house was carpeted. Being only six years old, Nai was terrified about what went on in his home. He remembers being awakened at night by a little ghost girl who would dance on the chest of drawers.

Whenever he’d tell his mother, she’d say he’d been dreaming. But it wasn’t just baby Nai who was seeing things. The workmen doing construction on the house said they felt as though they were being watched. And tools kept moving around in the house. What’s more is a friend of Nai’s eldest sister spent the night and woke up screaming. The little ghost girl had visited her, pulling her out of the bed. This friend vowed to never return to their house. They discovered that a young girl had passed away of asthma in the house, so perhaps this was their midnight visitor. After this incident, Nai’s mom thought they should probably seek advice about this. One man suggested Nai’s family should behave as though the entities were welcome and part of the family. Nai writes: “When we got home we’d shout ‘hi we’re home ... Over time the house settled and we didn’t get anymore trouble.” Perhaps good advice for some others on this list.

2. Paranormal Activity
Whether you’re searching out haunted houses in your spare time, or your house, itself, is haunted, this entry is for you. Redditor halfsleeve is of the latter category. Over the course of 3.5 years in his home, he’s crossed paths with the paranormal on more than one occasion. Being a skeptic, he doesn’t want to ascribe the encounters to paranormal activity, but he admits they’re unexplainable. Some examples of this activity? On one occasion, out of the corner of his eye, he saw his daughter pass by, while he was working on his motorcycle.

But after calling out her name to no avail, he later discovered she hadn’t been home all day. On another occasion, the blankets were torn off him in the middle of the night. One of the most terrifying instances in the haunted house happened when halfsleeve’s 15-year-old son raced to tell his father that he’d heard his brother calling out his name…only to realize his brother wasn’t home. That same night, the blinds were banging, there were footsteps, pounding on the doors, handles turning. halfsleeve and his two children all heard the sounds, which always seemed to come in threes. Then, for around 18 months, for whatever reason, the haunting ceased.

That is, until 19/10/18. At 10 o’clock at night, the ring doorbell chime activated, as if it had picked up movement. However, there was no one at the door, nor had the sensor light gone on. It wasn’t a windy night, so it couldn’t have been activated by such motion. Even worse, the night before halfsleeve posted on reddit, his daughter was watching Netflix in her locked room, when something opened her door and footsteps walked down the hall. Later, halfsleeve’s partner came by, when a shadow appeared at the front door and a moment later, a flash of light appeared in halfsleeve’s room. Halfsleeve writes: "I checked the recording on the ring app and noticed something strange” The image is of a misty figure left of the camera that looks both like a skull and a woman, becoming clearer as it moves. A man’s face comes into view, as well as a sword or a cane. The figures vanish when the flash of light bolts from inside the house. Don’t know if this helps, but my advice is to move as quick as possible.



1. Sounds in the Attic
A 17th century house probably has a ton of character. Doctor_Philly’s maybe had too much. One more thing: three multiple life takings occurred in the home. With such history, you’d expect some strange stuff. And you’d certainly get it. Shadows, strange noises, sleepwalking, creaking doors that opened and closed on their own. Philly ascribed all this to a child’s imagination. But one incident, Philly couldn’t explain away. While his parents were away on business, he and his siblings were staying at their friends’ houses for the time. But Philly forgot his hockey gear at home, so he and his friend went to get it.

When they were in the house, they heard footsteps in the attic. Thinking one of his siblings was home, he shouted upstairs and the footsteps stopped. But then they started coming down the old creaky stairs. Slowly. Although Philly felt a weight there, he saw nothing. But his friend has a nervous breakdown once they got outside, because he claimed to have seen some scary form that looked alien to him. “I credit it all to the creepiness of the house;” Philly writes, “but that one night with my friend still gives me the chills.” You’re not alone, Philly.

source Top15s youtube channel

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Lavender

Lavender


ALTERNATE NAMES (VARIOUS SPECIES) French lavender, English lavender, Italian lavender, Spike lavender, True lavender, Fernleaf lavender, Silver sweet lavender
BOTANICAL NAMES OF CULINARY SPECIES
Lavandula officinalis. Numerous subspecies, notably French
(L. dentate), English
(L. angustifolia)
PLANT FAMILY Mint
(Lamiaceae)
COUNTRY/REGION OF BOTANICAL ORIGIN Europe
MAJOR COUNTRIES/REGIONS OF CULTIVATION France, North America
SEASON OF HARVEST Summer to early fall
PARTS USED Flowers
COLORS Various shades of purple

Lavender flowers are one of the most polarizing flavors I’ve found in the spice world. Either you love them or hate them—and there may be some human physiology at play that determines into which camp you fall. There is ample research to show that some people’s palates interpret lavender as an unpleasant “soapy” flavor, rather than the mildly savory floral character most taste. This can be off-putting at best when you expect your dinner guests to get a savory enhancement from your herbes de Provence but get a mouthful of sudsy flavor instead. This receptor is present in only about ten percent of the population, so try an experiment to see how you perceive
the flavor. A quick batch of lemonade infused with lavender, sweetened mildly, is a perfect way to test yourself on a hot summer’s day.

As for the general uses of lavender, you’ll see it as an integral part of the cuisine of southern France, the leading area of production, as well as in several burgeoning western U.S. styles of cooking. The newest area of significant quality production is in the upper northwest corner of Washington State, which yields plants with an interesting flavor character from the influence of the shorter growing seasons seen west of the Cascade Mountains. Lavender from French sources tends to be bolder and more savory, whereas our “home-grown” has extra sweetness on top of the traditional floral character.
With an abundance of subspecies available to the home gardener, you’ll find even greater flavor swings if you grow and harvest your own lavender. The climate and soil conditions, as with most flowers, affect the final flavor significantly. Harvest—or buy from local growers—early in the season for sweetness, later in the year for the deepest, driest tastes that lavender can offer.
Lavender can be rubbed directly on meats, with a light hand, but since its potency is significant, I’d suggest incorporating it more evenly into blends by grinding. However, there’s no harm in consuming the tiny purple flowers directly, other than their ability to overwhelm more subtle flavors on the palate when you bite into a whole bud.

Layering lavender flowers in plain sugar will infuse the taste in a few short weeks, for use in cookies and pastries. This perfumed sugar will flavor black tea at teatime and enhance creamy scones in the same service. A simple syrup infused with lavender can be kept on hand for making cocktails a bit later in the evening and, indeed, locals in Provence have long made infused liqueurs from their local crops. Bent into the cocktail culture of America, lavender makes a fabulous dry martini with a floral perfume unmatched elsewhere in the bar; just add several sprigs to the gin or vodka bottle and allow to steep for a few days, then strain.

I add lavender in concert with juniper to rubs for lamb and pork, as it tends to cut through fattier flavors nicely. Sautéed with the ground beef and onions to add lift to otherwise heavy meat pies, it shows its floral character well, especially when cooked with a dry red wine, which seems to bring out the best of the very classical flavor. From spiced pâté to flavored chocolate truffles, you can hardly get more French than lavender.

Lavender Shortbread
These fragrant, crumbly shortbread cookies are deceptively simple to make—the trick is getting lavender flavor into the recipe without it becoming overpowering. Making the lavender butter ahead will mellow the taste perfectly—and if you happen to make extra, your morning scones and biscuits will benefit from the effort as much as the shortbread you have for afternoon tea.
MAKES ABOUT 48 COOKIES

¼ cup honey
2 tablespoons (unsprayed) dried lavender
flowers, crushed, plus 1 teaspoon
uncrushed flowers
1 pound unsalted butter, slightly softened
(do not substitute margarine)
½ teaspoon fine sea salt
¾ cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
4 cups all-purpose flour

Combine the honey and crushed lavender in the top of a double boiler and heat over low heat for 15 minutes. Strain the honey, and discard the lavender.

Combine the butter, salt, and whole lavender flowers in a large bowl, add the honey, and beat until completely blended. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour, or preferably overnight.

Bring the lavender butter to room temperature, Add the sugar and beat with an electric mixer on medium speed until light and fluffy. Beat in the vanilla. Slowly add the flour, beating just until blended. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and shape it into a 12-inch-long log. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 2 hours, or until firm enough to slice. (The dough can be refrigerated for up to 2 days.)

Preheat the oven to 350°F. Grease two cookie sheets. Slice the dough into ¼-inch rounds and place 1 inch apart on the cookie sheets.

Bake for 10 to 12 minutes, or just until the shortbread is golden brown at the edges. Let cool on the cookie sheets for 1 to 2 minutes, then, with a wide spatula, carefully remove to a rack to cool.
NOTE: The dough can also be rolled out and cut into shapes. Mix the dough, cover, and refrigerate until chilled. Roll out ½ inch thick on a floured surface and cut into desired shapes. Place 1 inch apart on greased baking sheets and bake for 12 to 15 minutes, or until golden brown at the edges.

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Sticky Glazed Ham

Sticky Glazed Ham


Serves up to 20, depending on weight
1 cooked ham (you can cook your own or buy a cooked, undressed ham from the butcher)
cloves (optional)
Glaze 1
300g/10½oz/1¾ cups marmalade
3–4 tablespoons dry mustard powder
Glaze 2
175g/6oz/¾ cup soft brown sugar
2 tablespoons sherry or orange juice
2 tablespoons plain (all-purpose) flour
Glaze 3
400g/14oz/1¾ cups redcurrant jelly
finely grated zest of 1 orange and 1 lemon
2 tablespoons port

Few things speak more eloquently of plenty than a glazed ham. Proudly sitting
atop their stands, cooked whole, bone-in hams have made a reappearance at
delicatessen and supermarket counters recently. Hand-carved, they are a real
link to our past, when every pantry would hold a selection of such delicacies as
game pie, pressed tongue and ham.
Cooking ham is quite simple: simmer it, covered with water, in your largest
pot until tender. That will take about 20 minutes per 500g/18oz. Lift it from the
water, allow to cool, then skin it. For an unglazed ham, you dress the fat with
golden breadcrumbs.
For a glazed ham you can become even more fancy. I like a mixture of
mustard and marmalade: the mustard starch combines with the marmalade to
form a crust which has a glossy finish. Honey works well, too, and you can stud
the ham with cloves should you so desire. I hate cloves with a passion so I leave
this bit out.
Once the ham has cooled, remove the skin, leaving as much fat on the ham as
possible. This layer of fat protects the meat and, whilst you might not wish to eat
it, remember that it is the fat that is most prized by aficionados of jamón ibérico.
Using a sharp knife, score through the fat making a diamond pattern all over
the ham. If you’re using cloves, now is the time to stick one clove into each
diamond shape.
Preheat the oven to 170°C/340°F/Gas Mark 3. Mix your chosen glaze
ingredients together to form a stiffish paste.
Place the ham in a roasting dish and spoon over the glaze. Bake in the
preheated oven for 10 minutes per 500g/18oz, basting as often as you can.
Cool, transfer to a clean dish and store in a cold pantry for up to two weeks.

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Turkish Strained Yoghurt with Sesame Seeds, with Honey or Dried Chilli & Herbs

Turkish Strained Yoghurt with Sesame Seeds, with Honey or Dried Chilli & Herbs


Makes approx. 200g/7oz
600ml (1 pint) full-fat (whole) milk natural yoghurt, bought or home-made
½ teaspoon fine sea salt
4 tablespoons olive oil
2 tablespoons sesame seeds
Sweet cheese
4 tablespoons clear honey
Savoury cheese
½ teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper
1 teaspoon dried chilli flakes
1 teaspoon dried mint

Once you have made your own home-made yoghurt, you can take the dish a stage further by straining it to give a softish cheese, known in the Middle East as labneh. This can be flavoured in a number of ways.

Line a colander or sieve with scalded muslin or cheesecloth, and set over a bowl. Beat the yoghurt and salt together and spoon the mixture into the mould. Cover with a cloth and allow to drain for 24 hours.

Meanwhile heat the oil and, when hot, add the sesame seeds. Cook until pale gold (they will continue to cook as they cool), and quickly remove from the heat. Leave in the oil.

If making the sweet cheese, simply allow the seeded oil to cool. If making a savoury cheese, add the black pepper, chilli flakes and mint to the seeded oil, stir and allow the oil to cool.

To serve the labneh, remove it from the sieve or colander, take off the cheesecloth, and place it on a dish. Pour over the seeded oil and, for the sweet version, spoon on the honey.

Serve the savoury cheese with flat bread, and the sweet one spooned into dessert dishes accompanied by sponge fingers or shortbread.

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