The tangy sweetness of our farm-grown tamarind is reminiscent of our childhood. A perfect addition to sambhar or rice, this natural tamarind is a staple ingredient for a variety of dishes. We ensure our tamarind is hand-pounded with castor oil for longer shelf life. When you use our traditionally processed tamarind, it can add a natural taste to your rasam, puli sadam, tamarind chutney, bendakaya pulusu and vathal kuzhambu. Tamarind is a sweet sour candy-like fruit that is enjoyed around the world. The tamarind tree is popular around the world for its beauty and its fruit. Tamarinds are leguminous trees that bear fruit in the form of a bean-like pod. Tamarind is eaten raw and its pulp is also used in cooking.
Health Benefits & Uses Of Tamarind
Improves tissue health- Tamarind contains high amounts of amino acids that are the building blocks of protein and are required for the body to grow and repair tissues. A few amino acids can only be gotten through food and tamarind is the food for that. Tamarind contains significant amounts of all the essential amino acids except tryptophan. According to the World Health Organization, tamarind gives the required amount of protein for the other amino acids. Reduces the Risk of Cancer- Research proves that tamarind has a high quantity of antioxidants that make it an ideal food for reducing the risk of cancer. Antioxidants can prevent free radicals from damaging cell DNA thus protecting the body from the cancer cells that begin with harming the DNA. Tamarind is rich in several phytochemicals like beta-carotene that have a few properties of antioxidants. Improves Brain Health- The category of B vitamins contains eight different vitamins that have similar functions and all these vitamins are water-soluble so the body doesn’t store them. It is important that the body gets enough of these vitamins through foods instead of supplements. The entire range of B vitamins is essential for good health and improves brain health and the functioning of the nervous system. Tamarind is rich in B vitamins, especially thiamine and folate. Improves Bone Health- Tamarind is a rich source of magnesium and also contains more calcium than other plant-based foods. Magnesium is more important to improve bone density, especially for teens and those over 70. The combination of these two minerals along with the weight-bearing exercise can prevent osteoporosis and bone fractures. Keeps your nervous system healthy.
Provides the Iron supplement needed for growth and development Acts as a rich source of hemoglobin. Offers benefits against type 2 diabetes and lowers blood pressure.
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Username: Bongsong Published on 2024-10-07 01:19:43 ID NUMBER: 122398
It's estimated that the world's entire population, 1,000 years ago, was 300,000,000 - about the same number as the United States in 2006. In 1804, eight hundred years after reaching the 300 million mark, the world's population arrived at one billion people for the first time - it then took another century, in 1927, to hit 2 billion. The twentieth century, however, saw the world's population numbers skyrocket; 3 billion in 1959, 4 billion in 1974; 5 billion in 1987, 6 billion in 1998, and then 7 billion by the end of 2011. It was estimated there were 8 Billion(!) of us by the end of 2022. The United Nations estimates the world's population will reach approximately 10 billion by 2100. At this time the world averages around 200,000 births each and every day - the equivalent of one-and-a-half cities the size of Los Angeles being added to the planet every single month! As of this writing China, India, and the United States remain the most populated countries on the planet with India expected to pass up China in 2025...
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In the world of floristry beauty is an everyday thing, but as with most things in life, beauty is often in the eye of the beholder.
Flowers Across Melbourne scoured the globe to find the weirdest flowers in the world so take a seat, grab a drink and get ready to check out 40 flowers that are stranger than fiction.
Posted on February 4, 2015
Flowers That Look Like Something Else
The flower, as a reproductive organ, evolved with one primary purpose in mind – to attract pollinators like insects or birds. This function has driven their astounding evolutionary explosion of distinct colors and shapes, some of which have even come to resemble various recognizable figures, plants or animals. Their stunning colors and biodiversity have attracted another type of creature as well – us.
The Lobster Claw, also known as the False Bird of Paradise and Wild Plantain, is a bold color flower that emerges from clumps of leaves that look like bananas. The captivating reddish flower-like bracts actually hide the plant’s true flowers, which require birds with specialized beaks for pollination. The Lobster Claw can grow up to three and a half feet tall and they bloom several times each year.
Understanding Monkey Spiritual Meaning
In this article, we delve into the profound world of spirituality and explore a fascinating creature’s significance – the monkey. In many cultures worldwide, this playful mammal represents various aspects of life and spiritual growth. From dreams to omen interpretations, we will unwrap the symbolisms linked with our primate friend – the monkey.
Spiritual growth is an inward journey that involves deepening self-awareness, a connection to a higher purpose, and a pursuit of inner peace and enlightenment. Though one might perceive spiritual growth as purely internal, the environment plays an instrumental role in shaping this voyage.
This is one of the off-beat place in Himachal located in the district Mandi about 22 kms from the district headquarters.. This is spiritual place for multiple religions, there are three monasteries, one temple and a gurudwar around the lake..
The history about the lake dates back to roughly around 1200 years.. The lake is also called as Tso Pema named after the Buddhist teacher Padmasambhava.. It had a legendary story which you can find anywhere on internet.. There are few entry points to the lake.. Lake is not maintained well.. There were many sign boards of don't feed fishes, but we could hardly find any fishes near the shore..
This image features a colorful elephant with unique tusks standing in the middle of a circular frame. The elephant's head is tilted slightly to the side, adding an intriguing element to the composition. It appears to be focused on its surroundings, capturing a moment of curiosity and wonder.
