View allAll Photos Tagged Cholesterol
I never know what I'm going to put on the canvas. The canvas paints itself. I'm just the middleman.
~ Peter Max
The April selection for my Page 233 Cookbook Project was Crêpes Ensenada. They are different from any Crêpes I've ever seen because they use tortillas. To me, this recipe was more like baked Quesadillas with cheese sauce slathered all over them. When they were ready, I paired them with Avocado to balance the good cholesterol with the bad. They were good. Very cheesey, but good.
The cookbook is "California Sizzles" by the Junior League of Pasadena. The first printing was in 1992, I must have bought this in 1993 as it is dated then. I've used it a lot. There are some unique and very good recipes in this book.
We have had one of the most gloomy first few months of the year that I can ever remember. I knew for April, I simply wanted brighter colors, so I picked this cook book.
Here's to brighter days!!!
✽
gammon alongside dal curry and rice, topped with plum butter and raspberry chia sauce and servings of yoghurt sprinkled with chilli powder
gammon cooked in the pressure cooker flic.kr/p/2kQSJyZ
dal curry cooked in gammon stock flic.kr/p/2kSdasd
shop bought yoghurt
plum butter flic.kr/p/2kNwSa4
ghee flic.kr/p/2kGBxt9
raspberry chia sauce flic.kr/p/2k6bV1K
how to make jam/sauce with any fruit using chia seeds
(scroll down to the bottom of the link to view the recipe) www.thekitchn.com/how-to-make-easy-chia-jam-with-any-frui...
health benefits of chia seeds
www.healthline.com/health/food-nutrition/chia-seeds-and-w...
chia seeds no gluten
chia seeds no cholesterol
chia seeds a source of protein and minerals such as calcium, phosphorous, manganese, zinc and copper
ps i'm not recommending any of these cookery adventures. they suit my personal taste. photographing to encourage myself to eat more healthily ...
i've created a new group www.flickr.com/groups/cooking_is_my_hobby/ to gather ideas and encourage myself to continue with healthy eating by learning from others if you're interested in cooking, sometimes or a lot, or enjoy the cooking of others, you're always welcome ...
From Google...
"This is probably as "native" as a species can get with respect to fungi; there is an Asian species of lacquered polypore that grows mostly on hardwoods, and this North American species that grows mostly on conifers, especially hemlocks. I took this photo when I was out with my supervisor at a private woodlot in Exeter, Ontario on an enormous hemlock stump of a tree that had likely been cut down in the mid-1800s to support the ever expanding railroad.
The two closely related species of lacquered polypore, Ganoderma tsugae and G. lucidum, both have reported medicinal properties (they have been used in Traditional Chinese Medicine for the last 2,000 years where the fungus is called "Lingzhi") while both fungi themselves are classified as "inedible" (since they have much the same texture as soft wood or hard cardboard, even after being cooked, and are not poisonous).
The reported active chemicals in the lacquered polypores are called ganoderic acids, which closely resemble steroid hormones.
There are many, many reported health benefits of these extracted acids, but whether any of these benefits are likely in terms of how much you can get from drinking a tea made from these species of Ganoderma is still up for debate.
Among the reported benefits are anti-tumor effects, anti-inflammatory effects, inhibiting platelet aggregation, lowering blood pressure, lowering cholesterol, lowering blood glucose, and protection for the liver from viral infections like hepatitis.
The traditional way to prepare the tea is to thinly slice fresh or dried fruiting body and to put it in boiling water where it will cook for two hours. The tea can be sweetened with sugar or flavoured with lemon juice (the tea is incredibly bitter) before consumption."
I haven't seen one of these for several years...it was on a long fallen log , this morning.
First-born brown eggs claim to have more nutritional content due to the fact that it is the first egg being born to the young, healthy hen in its lifetime. According to Healthxchange.com.sg the cholesterol content of firstborn eggs is about 110 to 150mg per egg, which is generally lower than regular eggs (which are around 186mg).
This was lunch for YH and I cooked it without egg, though a nutrient rich protein, affordable food and a contributor to a healthy diet, but he regards it as high in cholesterol.
Egg is an essential ingredient in fried rice that gives a nice flavour, colour and even adds texture to the dish if done correctly. Anyway, instead of the usual ingredients of pork, prawns and Chinese sausage, crabsticks, dried shrimps, long beans and spring onions were used. This plate of fried rice equally satisfied his palates…he made a favourable remark~
There is a wonderful transformation happening at the moment through the woods as the floor has been carpeted with the delightful white of the wild garlic, it's just a pity you don't have smelly vision with that strong pungent garlicky aroma filling the air. Wild garlic or Ramsons are widely known to have plenty of health benefits and used to be eaten far more than it is nowadays. All parts of the plant can be used and it's said to help to reduce blood pressure and cholesterol, as well as easing stomach pain and as a digestive tonic.
La Highland, comme d'autres races rustiques, sait se protéger des chaleurs en se mettant à l'ombre ou en se baignant. C'est une race à viande, mais elle a été utilisée pour ses qualités laitières pendant de nombreuses années, c'est donc une vache allaitante qui a de très bonnes qualités laitières. La highland est très appréciée pour sa viande persillée, dont la saveur est remarquable et qui est riche en protéines avec un très faible taux de cholestérol . La robe est en générale uniformément rouge brun ou noir; d'autres couleurs sont admises : bringé (poils noirs et rouges mélangés), gris louvet, crème, blanc. Les poils sont très longs, jusqu'à 35 cm de long, ils forment un manteau fournis et épais, doublé de poils courts formant le duvet. Une frange de longs poils recouvre la tête et protège les yeux. Les cornes, longues, sont dressées en l'air chez la vache, orientées vers l'avant et parfois légèrement vers le bas chez le taureau. Malgré ces cornes impressionnantes, ce sont des animaux tranquilles et très dociles.
C'est une race de petit format, les femelles ont une hauteur au garrot de 1,10 m et les mâles de 1,30 m ; le poids moyen est respectivement de 400 et 650 kg.
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The Highland, like other hardy breeds, knows how to protect itself from the heat by putting itself in the shade or while bathing. It is a meat breed, but it has been used for its dairy qualities for many years, so it is a suckler cow that has very good dairy qualities. The highland is very popular for its marbled meat, whose flavor is remarkable and is rich in protein with very low cholesterol. The dress is generally uniformly red brown or black; other colors are allowed: brindle (black and red hairs mixed), gray wolf, cream, white. The hairs are very long, up to 35 cm long, they form a coat provided and thick, lined with short hairs forming the down. A fringe of long hair covers the head and protects the eyes. The horns, long, are raised in the air in the cow, facing forwards and sometimes slightly downward in the bull. Despite these impressive horns, they are quiet animals and very docile.
It is a small breed, females have a height at the withers of 1.10 m and males of 1.30 m; the average weight is 400 and 650 kg respectively.
L'ail peut réduire le cholestérol entre 9 et 12%. L'ail peut faire baisser la pression artérielle entre 5 et 10%. L'ail peut empêcher la coagulation du sang autour des obstructions des artères. ... L'ail permet de réduire le risque global de crise cardiaque.
Garlic is used for many conditions related to the heart and blood system. These conditions include high blood pressure, low blood pressure, high cholesterol, inherited high cholesterol, coronary heart disease, heart attack, reduced blood flow due to narrowed arteries, and "hardening of the arteries" (atherosclerosis).
Merci beaucoup pour votre visite, les gentils commentaires et les favoris. / Many thanks for your visit, kind comments and favs.
Il peperoncino (Capsicum annum) è una specie appartenente alla famiglia delle Solanaceae.
La capsaicina è dotata di proprietà antidolorifiche. Inoltre studi scientifici suggeriscono che possa trattarsi anche di un principio attivo dall’azione antibatterica, antitumorale, analgesica e antidiabetica, e che in caso di obesità possa aiutare a ridurre il colesterolo “cattivo”.
Il consumo di peperoncino è sconsigliato a chi soffre di reflusso gastroesofageo.
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RED HOT CHILI PEPPER IN THE SUN. NOT FOR ME
Chili pepper (Capsicum annum) is a species belonging to the Solanaceae family.
Capsaicin has pain-relieving properties. Furthermore, scientific studies suggest that it may also be an active ingredient with antibacterial, anticancer, analgesic and antidiabetic action, and that in the case of obesity it can help reduce "bad" cholesterol.
The consumption of chilli is not recommended for those suffering from gastroesophageal reflux.
CANON EOS 6D Mark II con ob. CANON EOS 100 mm f./2,8 L Macro IS USM
Chinese cabbage (Brassica rapa, subspecies pekinensis and chinensis) can refer to two cultivar groups of Chinese leaf vegetables often used in Chinese cuisine: the Pekinensis Group (napa cabbage) and the Chinensis Group (bok choy).
The Chinese cabbage has incredibly low calorie, sodium and saturated fat content which are often recommended by some of the dieticians. The Chinese cabbage is a good source of soluble and soluble fibers which have compounds known to reduce bad cholesterol level in the blood, protect against breast and prostate cancer. It contains various antioxidant compounds too. They are also a good source of vitamin A, potassium and of folic acid. This variety of cabbage has anti-inflammatory properties.
Bok Choy, the Chinensis group of Chinese cabbage, contains a compound called Glucosinolates which prevents cancer if taken in small dose however becomes toxic if taken excessively.
Taken for Our Daily Challenge: health
Apples have a good claim to promote health. They contain Vitamin C, which aids the immune system, and phenols, which reduce cholesterol. They also reduce tooth decay by cleaning one's teeth and killing off bacteria. I am not sure if by eating an apple a day will really keep the doctor away but eating apples is a good way to living a healthy lifestyle. Now, if only I could get myself to really love eating apples...
This monkey at the temple pulled down all the leaves of this banana tree and started chewing the stem.
The Banana stem is really not a stem at all; it is the flower stalk of the banana plant. The thick stalks grow up from the ground and form the backbone of the herbaceous plant.
Banana Stem has lot of health benefits especially banana stem juice has many health benefits and can be made at home very easily.
Banana stem is cooked and eaten like a a vegetable in South India. The health benefits of banana stem are many :
-Detoxification and digestion.
- Juice of the banana stem helps in flushing out toxins
- Treating kidney stones and UTI. ...
- Weight loss. ...
- Managing cholesterol and blood pressure. ...
- Healing acidity and gastric problems.
It is a "revival" of old time favourite with reaffirmed information from an old friend. She asked her elder sister to confirm the way of cooking this dish. Thank you, MY :).
This dish is delicious! But, because of the considerable amount of fat and shrimps being high in cholesterol, be mindful to eat in moderation.
ER has been asking for this dish. He said his grandma used to cook this sambal of shrimp paste as a side dish. I am glad the result is good. This dish is spicy, aromatic and tasty with plain rice.
As promised, here's the MOC I teased a few days ago. Like I said, it's nothing big, but I like it, and I hope you do too!
On a related note, I may or may not be starting a post-apocalyptic survivor story, depending on how well this is received.
Also, the name is totally stolen from an old episode of Star Trek XD
In more ways than one, I couldn't resist this. Now, which one to try first? Wish me luck... HSS everyone!
Garlic is good for cholesterol, blood pressure, and the common cold among other things. It also happens to be incredibly easy to grow! Good thing we love it 😀
Bergamot is a plant that produces a type of citrus fruit. Oil from the peel of the fruit, and extract from the fruit juice, are used to make medicine.
Bergamot is used for high levels of cholesterol or other fats (lipids) in the blood (hyperlipidemia). It is also used for other conditions, often as aromatherapy, but there is no good scientific evidence to support these other uses.
In foods, bergamot oil is widely used as a citrus flavoring agent, especially in gelatins and puddings.
In manufacturing, bergamot oil is used in perfumes, creams, lotions, soaps, and suntan oils.
Coffee in Taunton, Somerset UK.
Hello all!!
Left a little video on the blog www.awonderingstar.com/2013/01/a-message-from-coast.html
I haven't touched base in the last few weeks but want to say WONDERFUL HAPPY NEW YEAR WISHES. Who of you have started 365's this year?! If you have and would like to share, please leave a message and I'd love to feature some of your images on my Blog as part of my Sunday Photographer Inspiration posts.
So as it always seems, I seem to have trouble sleeping in the early hours of the day. Walking with my dad and andy the other day in the early morning fog I couldn't resist the colours at sunrise and the layer of fog. Since the new year at 6am I've been going to the gym and kicking ass, eating clean and training mean. 2013 could be the year I come off statins for my genetic cholesterol, body, lets see what we can do!
One of my promises to myself was to get better at posting and commenting and getting back to all of you fantastic people.
The blogs been doing great, I'm loving the inspiration at the moment. Twitter, oh my gosh, I've got a great routine going and I get back to everyone! Any questions you have about any image give me a shout!
On the bottom of my blog posts there's links to all means of contacting me. I got rid of the commenting facility on my blog because I kept catching myself being more motivated by comments rather than content, which is wrong.
But if you have any questions you can get hold of me on:
www.twitter.com/awonderingstar
www.facebook.com/pages/A-Wondering-Star/
Formspring me questions! www.facebook.com/pages/A-Wondering-Star/290599357642
And otherwise have a wonderful week everyone
xoxo
For FGR and The Mens Club. FGR was "How To Lose Focus And Bokeh People" and "Dyptychs - two is better than one." Men's Club theme for the week is Food.
Here we have a manly-man salad.
Bacon - check
Steak - check
Potatoes - check
Onions - check
Raw Ketchup - check
Meat Dripping Vinagrette - check
Easily removable greens - check
That makes one really yummy salad.
Cholesterol lowering dessert - check
Now maybe I won't have a heart attack.
We got out for a little while this morning to buy a couple of necessary items at Bunnings (hardware for non-Aussies) which also allowed me to indulge my lifetime passion and take a few shots of some trains at two of Brisbane’s quietest stations.
While I was waiting for one train on a pedestrian over bridge, I was suddenly joined by this local gentleman with a packet of kangaroo mince which apparently he regularly feeds the Pied Butcherbirds and Magpies. By the numbers arriving all of a sudden, he is well known and quite popular.
He told me that he only feeds them kangaroo, especially the Magpies because the ordinary beef mince is too high in cholesterol and it makes them sick. Or worse. Well, I do know kangaroo is very lean but maybe our bird experts can comment on the veracity of the cholesterol threat...for Magpies that is. We know of course it is not good when high for humans.
Clayfield, Brisbane.
I still have no new lens. Don't let this fool you. I used my film SLR zoom lens to take this, fixed it in photoshop and added some "bokeh" to it! LOL Hey, whatever works, right? Today we went to the Zoo. They were having a big community festival for Earth Day. It was so much fun, it was free to go in to see the animals and there were lots of fun and interesting booths, and performances. I got my sugar and cholesterol checked! My sugar is at 84! Wooot! Yeah, I don't eat much sweets, thank goodness. =) I have more of a tooth for sour things. HAHA!
There was a butterfly release held there too. We missed it by 10 minutes! I was so bummed but the butterflies were fluttering and chilling on the flowers everywhere. Even on people! HAHA I got to hold one in my hand and so did Sofia. THAT was my favorite part. More pics to come. In the meantime, I leave you with this.
Happy Saturday y'all!
*updated: Made Explore #98 WOW! Thanks so much!*
Good Morning!
Just a little upload before scadaddling off for a super busy day.
Yesterday did a food shop and prepared some fantastic healthy meals for the week ahead. Since becoming more conscious with my eating, health has gone from strength to strength with the ultimate realisation through my cholesterol results. I used to collapse quite frequently as my heart would stop for anything between 30seconds to a minute or so. Pretty freaky huh. It's not that I'm unhealthy, it's because my genetics are packed with heart disease. Thinking about when my next collapse would be, or what would happen if I were driving, or what would happen if an ambulance couldn't get to me, would stress me out so much. I didn't want to do anything. Which is kinda stupid. There was a turning point sometime in the last year, and I started thinking about how I've watched the people I love the most suffering from heart attacks and strokes in their twenties, and I've also thought carefully about their lifestyles. So, I took note of everything they did, foods they eat, gm foods they indulge in, bad saturated fats, all of that, and I did the opposite. My food bills haven't changed, but I eat consciously, I avoid fake foods and chemicals, I exercise and take great organic supplements, I fast occasionally with Andy and, my genetically high cholesterol, the same cholesterol which was 9 when I was just 17, is phenomenally lower. Weird huh.
Went on a little rant there, but I just think this image just reiterates how awesomely healthy I feel!
Thanks to Andy of course for his help (:
Have a wonderful day all
xoxo
I never know what I'm going to put on the canvas. The canvas paints itself. I'm just the middleman.
~ Peter Max
The April selection for my Page 233 Cookbook Project was Crêpes Ensenada. They are different from any Crêpes I've ever seen because they use tortillas. To me, this recipe was more like baked Quesadillas with cheese sauce slathered all over them. When they were ready, I paired them with Avocado to balance the good cholesterol with the bad. They were good. Very cheesey, but good.
The cookbook is "California Sizzles" by the Junior League of Pasadena. The first printing was in 1992, I must have bought this in 1993 as it is dated then. I've used it a lot. There are some unique and very good recipes in this book.
We have had one of the most gloomy first few months of the year that I can ever remember. I knew for April, I simply wanted brighter colors, so I picked this cook book.
Here's to brighter days!!!
✽
My lab results came in, along with a nice note from my doctor giving me the “All clear” to head into my mountain climb next month. Sugars, cholesterol, blood pressure, and oxygen levels were all stellar- which is a huge sigh of relief after intermittent bouts with vertigo and migraines this year.
The irony is the old I get, the healthier I feel- I’ll take it!
Theme: Devoid of Color
Year Thirteen Of My 365 Project
I do enjoy a lovely fresh pear as they are full of vitamins and free for fat and cholesterol.
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekend Theme (Week 3) ~ Two The Same ...
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
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Rezept:
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Teig:
100g Butter, 100g Zucker, 1 Päckchen Vanillinzucker, 4 Eier, 75g Mandeln, 100g Schokolade, 50g Mehl, 50g Mondamin, 2 gestr. Teelöffel Backpulver
.
Füllung:
6-7 Esslöffel Kirschwasser, 200g Kirschkonfitüre
oder 500g saure Kirschen, 1/2l Sahne
.
zum garnieren: Schokolade, Kirschen
.
Butter schaumig rühren und löffelweise Zucker und Vanillinzucker dazugeben. Nacheinander die ganzen Eier darunter rühren. Danach abgezogene, gemahlene Mandeln und geriebene Schokolade hinzufügen. Mehl, Mondamin und Backpulver mischen, darübersieben und unter die Schaummasse rühren. Den Teig in eine gefettete Springform (25cm Durchmesser) füllen und 45 min. backen. Die Torte nach dem Erkalten zweimal durchschneiden. Die untere Tortenplatte mit Kirschwasser beträufeln und mit Konfitüre bestreichen oder mit entsteinten Kirschen belegen und etwas geschlagene Sahne darauf verteilen. Die zweite Tortenplatte darauf legen, mit Kirschwasser beträufeln und wie die erste belegen. Die dritte Platte darüber legen und mit Kirschwasser beträufeln. Oberfläche und Rand der Torte mit Schlagsahne bestreichen, mit geraspelter Schokolade, Sahne und Kirschen garnieren.
oder auch: www.chefkoch.de/rezepte/852311190709944/Original-Schwarzw...
The Ankole (or African Longhorn) is a breed or group of breeds of African cattle, belonging to the broad Sanga cattle grouping of African breeds. It was probably introduced to Uganda between five and seven hundred years ago by nomadic pastoralists from more northerly parts of the continent. It is distributed in much of eastern and central Africa, particularly in Uganda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Burundi and parts of Tanzania. They are characterized by long, thick horns, which can grow up to 6 feet long.
-- Fun Facts --
‧ In Uganda, the Nkole tribe's Sanga variety of these cattle is known as ankole. In Rwanda and Burundi, the Tutsi tribe's Sanga variety is called the watusi. The Rwanda common strain of watusi is called inkuku. The giant-horned strain, owned by the Tutsi kings and chiefs, is called the inyambo, though some current tribal reports claim that this type is now extinct.
‧ Ankole have strong herding and protection instincts. Adults bed down in a circle facing out with calves in the center.
‧ They were first domesticated in parts of Africa such as Uganda, Rwanda, and Kenya for thousands of years. These native cattle are adapted to survive several months when food and water are scarce.
‧ In Africa, a few tribes consider ankole to be sacred animals.
‧ Some tribes mix the milk and blood of the Ankole to produce a high protein drink.
‧ Ankole were first introduced to the United States in the 1960s from a small seed stock in European zoos. Exportation of ankole from Africa was banned in the 1930s. Today, less than 700 purebred ankoles are registered in the U.S.
‧ Ankole-Watusi meat has very little fat and lower cholesterol than other commercial beef.
‧ Ankole cattle have tremendous jumping ability for their large size.
‧ They may occasionally fall prey to lions and leopards.
Technical Information (or Nerdy Stuff):
Camera - Nikon D7200 (handheld)
Lens – Nikkor 18-300mm Zoom
ISO – 800
Aperture – f/5.6
Exposure – 1/1000 second
Focal Length – 270mm
The original RAW file was processed with Adobe Camera Raw and final adjustments were made with Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
"Remorse, the fatal egg that pleasure laid." William Cowper
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_(food)
Strobist: Elinchrom BRX 500 with grids from left and right at 4.3 and Dlite one from above rear at 0.1
Current Medicinal Uses
Germany’s Commission E approved the internal use of plantain herb for inflammation of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa; externally, it is used for skin inflammations (Blumenthal 2000).
Psyllium seed, especially the seed husks, are rich in mucilage polysaccharides. Although P. lanceolata is not used commercially for this purpose, the seeds and husks of other species of plantain, especially P. psyllium, P. indica, and P. ispaghula are used as bulk-forming laxatives and to lower cholesterol levels (Fugh-Berman 2003)
Plantain is a perennial weed with almost worldwide distribution. There are about 250 species. P. lanceolata and P. major are among the most widely distributed, and they grow aggressively. Plantain is wind-pollinated, facilitating its growth where there are no bees and few other plantain plants. P. major produces 13,000 to 15,000 seeds per plant, and the seeds have been reported to remain viable in soil for up to 60 years. P. lanceolata produces 2,500 to 10,000 seeds per plant and has a somewhat shorter seed viability. Plantain seeds can survive passage through the gut of birds and other animals, facilitating their distribution. Plantain, or psyllium seeds, are small (1.5 to 3.5 mm), oval, boat-shaped, dark reddish-brown, odorless, and nearly tasteless. They are coated with mucilage, which aids in their transportation by allowing adhesion to various surfaces.
So this shot was taken off the roof top level of a shopping centre carpark, it was quite windy and cool.
After 15 minutes or so a security guard asked me to stop photographing as he'd had a complaint, which was annoying as I was just starting to get the picture I wanted, so a bit disapointed but day 39 is another day.
Firstly
Shop is still open !!! <3
Secondly
There were plans to rebuild the shop together with Poet's Heart so we could expand in the future. How ever I've been down with a bad cold so I never finished mine, you'll see a TP at the new Landing point till my old shop.
Thirdly
Plans for a 1 year birthday will be postponed from the 1st of April until I'm back home, but I promise there will be a celebration :D
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I have an opportunity in RL to take care of my health and weight (I'm morbidly obese with an eating disorder, diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol). It's a concept particular known to Denmark but it has spread, it's called "Højskole", for those completely unfamiliar with this it can best be described as some kind of combination between a resort, summer camp and boarding school. In my case I've chosen a school that focuses on health and wellbeing, but they can have all sorts of themes.
The red deer is Britain's largest land mammal. They are most numerous in Scotland, but isolated populations occur from the Lake District to Cornwall, with a few small herds in Wales. Venison from red deer in Forestry Commission woods is very popular with consumers in Britain. Venison from red deer has less cholesterol and fat than other red meat, and deer living in the woods do not have any artificial feeding.
No its not his name - Arcus senilis is a gray or white arc visible above and below the outer part of the cornea — the clear, domelike covering over the front of the eye. Eventually, the arc may become a complete ring around the colored portion (iris) of your eye.
Arcus senilis is common in older adults. It's caused by fat (lipid) deposits deep in the edge of the cornea. Arcus senilis doesn't affect vision, nor does it require treatment.
When arcus senilis occurs in older adults, it isn't related to high cholesterol. However, an arc or ring around the iris sometimes occurs in younger people who have severe cases of high cholesterol and high triglycerides passed down through families (familial hyperlipidemia). In people with familial hyperlipidemia, this arc or ring typically occurs before age 45 and is associated with an increased risk of heart disease.
Candid shot, Mid Devon Show 20222.
Rice farming is the cultivation of the rice plant for human consumption ...
While rice farming is mostly only possible in certain countries or regions, rice can practically be grown anywhere if a highly efficient water-control mechanism is in place.
Facts And Benefits Of Rice Farming
Rice is the world’s most popular source of food.
Rice is a complex carbohydrate that does not have sodium or cholesterol and barely any fat.
The red deer is Britain's largest land mammal. They are most numerous in Scotland, but isolated populations occur from the Lake District to Cornwall, with a few small herds in Wales. Venison from red deer in Forestry Commission woods is very popular with consumers in Britain. Venison from red deer has less cholesterol and fat than other red meat, and deer living in the woods do not have any artificial feeding.
If you would like to view more images of a Balloon Flower, please click "here"
Please, no group invites; thank you!
From the Achieves, processed using Photoshop CC 2022.
Platycodon grandiflorus is a species of herbaceous flowering perennial plant of the family Campanulaceae, and the only member of the genus Platycodon. It is native to East Asia (China, Korea, Japan, and the Russian Far East). It is commonly known as balloon flower (referring to the balloon-shaped flower buds), Chinese bellflower, or platycodon. Growing to 60 cm (24 in) tall by 30 cm (12 in) wide, it is an herbaceous perennial with dark green leaves and blue flowers in late summer. A notable feature of the plant is the flower bud, which swells like a balloon before fully opening. The five petals are fused together into a bell shape at the base, like its relatives, the campanulas. This plant is hardy down to −15 °C (5 °F), and can therefore be cultivated in all temperate zones. It dies down completely in winter, reappearing in late spring and flowering in summer. However, plants are widely available from nurseries in full flower from April onwards. Though the species has blue flowers, there are varieties with white, pink, and purple blooms. In Korea, white flowers are more common. This plant, together with its cultivars 'Apoyama group' and 'Mariesii', have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. In Korea, the plant as well as its root are referred to as doraji . The root, fresh or dried, is one of the most common namul vegetables. It is also one of the most frequent ingredients in bibimbap. Sometimes, rice is cooked with balloon flower root to make doraji-bap. Preparation of the root always involves soaking and washing (usually rubbing it with coarse sea salt and rinsing it multiple times), which gets rid of the bitter taste. The root is also used to make desserts, such as doraji-jeonggwa. Syrup made from the root, called doraji-cheong (balloon flower root honey), can be used to make doraji-cha (balloon flower root tea). The root can be used to infuse liquor called doraji-sul, typically using distilled soju or other unflavored hard alcohol that has an ABV higher than 30% as a base. The extracts and purified platycoside compounds (saponins) from the roots of Platycodon grandiflorum may exhibit neuroprotective, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, anti-cancer, anti-allergy, improved insulin resistance, and cholesterol-lowering properties. Evidence for these potential effects was mainly observed in vitro, with the exception of cholesterol lowering effects documented in vitro and in rats. The lack of efficacy and limited safety data in humans, however, necessitate further research.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brownies
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/3 cup Gold Medal® all-purpose flour
1/3 cup baking cocoa
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 egg whites or 1/4 cup fat-free cholesterol-free egg product
2 tablespoons corn syrup
1 tablespoon light Irish cream liqueur
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
Topping
1/4 cup powdered sugar
1 tablespoon light Irish cream liqueur
1 cup frozen (thawed) fat-free whipped topping
1 tablespoon miniature chocolate chips, chopped
1. Heat oven to 350°F. Spray square pan, 8x8x2 inches, with cooking spray.
2. Mix granulated sugar, flour, cocoa, baking soda and salt in large bowl; set aside. Mix remaining brownie ingredients in small bowl. Add to flour mixture; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Spread evenly in pan.
3. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool at least 30 minutes on wire rack.
4. Mix powdered sugar and 1 tablespoon liqueur in small bowl. Fold in whipped topping. Spread evenly over cooled brownies. Sprinkle with chopped chocolate.
Nutrition Information:
1 Serving: Calories 160 (Calories from Fat 30); Total Fat 3g (Saturated Fat 1g, Trans Fat 0g); Cholesterol 0mg; Sodium 140mg; Total Carbohydrate 31g (Dietary Fiber 1g, Sugars 22g); Protein 2g Percent Daily Value*: Vitamin A 0%; Vitamin C 0%; Calcium 0%; Iron 4% Exchanges: 1 Starch; 1 Other Carbohydrate; 0 Vegetable; 1/2 Fat Carbohydrate Choices: 2
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
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The red deer is Britain's largest land mammal. They are most numerous in Scotland, but isolated populations occur from the Lake District to Cornwall, with a few small herds in Wales. Venison from red deer in Forestry Commission woods is very popular with consumers in Britain. Venison from red deer has less cholesterol and fat than other red meat, and deer living in the woods do not have any artificial feeding.
Each sunflower is actually thousands of teeny flowers
Sunflowers are native to the Americas and were domesticated around 1000 B.C; sunflower cultivation is thought to have begun over 8,000 years ago
Each sunflower can contain as many as 1,000 to 2,000 seeds
The tallest sunflower on record was over 30 feet tall
Sunflowers have been planted to help soak up nuclear radiation
Sunflower Oil Has an Anti-Inflammatory Effect
Sunflower Oils Can Reduce Cholesterol Levels
Sunflowers Can Self Pollinate
Teddy Bear sunflowers are bushy and spherical. This type of sunflower produces double blooms, which gives them a full and fluffy head like a stuffed bear. Their unusual anatomy led to this plant receiving the Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 2015. Moreover, some people use Teddy Bear sunflowers in food as salad garnish or for cake decoration.