It's best to eat less of the astringent, bitter, and pungent tastes in winter, although all six tastes should be included in your diet. |
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The presence of phenols gives the water a slightly astringent taste and a light orange-yellowish colour. |
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But he is also capable of terse, astringent judgments and an incisive turn of phrase. |
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It's not saying anything against them to assert that there is also a tough, astringent view of life that should be given its due. |
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That said, I tend to agree with Cartledge's more astringent view of Alexander. |
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The harmonies become slightly more astringent, and one hears a new fascination with cross-rhythms and syncopation. |
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Focus on spicy, bitter and astringent tastes, and reduce sweet, salty and sour-tasting foods. |
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The deep green, hairy leaves make a slightly astringent tea that's similar to a mild, fragrant China tea. |
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At first we protested vigorously, but when we had grown accustomed to the astringent flavour of the fruit, we were glad to take our share. |
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The strong astringent smell of ammonia invigorated Ted for the first time all morning. |
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The bright green fruits are said to have a sour, sweet, bitter, and astringent taste, with a cooling energy. |
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If you find sage's pungent and astringent taste too strong, mix it with some cooling mint, lemon balm, or lemon juice. |
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Green tomatoes tend to be astringent and in the South are most often fried in cornmeal and served with a tangy dip. |
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Back inside, I find mother cooking, juicing lemons and chopping coriander, which has filled the kitchen with its slightly astringent smell. |
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Where are the days of long, complex formulas, and what has happened to difficult perfumes that smell sharp and astringent, or dry and peppery? |
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The rest of the plant has a distinctive, astringent smell that can be detected by rubbing the leaves or flowers. |
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Witch hazel is a cooling astringent, and vegetable glycerin moisturizes your skin. |
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Witch hazel is an old-fashioned astringent found at your local pharmacy or grocery store. |
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The stem bark is also used as an astringent and febrifuge for relapsing fevers. |
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At the time with which we are concerned lunar caustic was used as an astringent, in medicine and for cosmetic purposes, and for marking linen. |
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The camphor in the gel will help soothe, while arnica, a natural astringent, will help reduce puffiness. |
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Sanicle is used as a gargle in sore throat, quinsy, and whenever an astringent gargle is required. |
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Avoid overly tannic or acidic wine to prevent astringent qualities in the final product. |
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It must be eaten ripe, since latex and tannin present in the unripe fruit give it an unpleasantly astringent taste. |
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Containing more tannin than oak bark, all parts of tormentil are strongly astringent, finding use wherever that action is required. |
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Quince, a lumpy, pale-yellow fruit related to the apple, has a tart, sharply astringent taste straight off the tree. |
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His vision of America and of life was tough, irreverent, astringent almost to the point of misanthropy. |
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The herb was added as it can blacken hair and it will also add to the astringent quality of the formula. |
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He also finds the morellos to be simultaneously sweeter and more astringent. |
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Eat astringent persimmons only after they turn soft and mushy and have developed full color. |
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Mildly astringent yet nondrying, they are ideal on psoriasis, highly sensitive skin or at any time essential oils might be too strong. |
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They are also commonly calcined or burnt to enhance their astringent properties. |
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The fresh root is astringent, cathartic, emetic, emmenagogue and odontalgic. |
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In its refined form, sodium benzoate is a white, odorless compound that has a sweetish, astringent taste. |
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Beautiful crystals of alum, a white astringent mineral used in styptic pencils and pickle-making, can be grown out of the solvent water. |
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Substances such as egg whites or gelatin are added to remove astringent substances or proteins which can cloud the wine and give off flavours. |
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But he reminds us of the astringent truth that the preposterous has no trouble cohabiting with the malevolent. |
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Its juice is more water and detergent the herb more astringent, only the dried herb should be infused in wine or ale. |
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That doesn't mean you have to like it, but music this stark and astringent seems astonishing in these rigidly conformist times. |
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In Hippocrates it figures as an astringent herb, which may be infused in wine as a corroborant. |
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A cleanser, astringent, gentle abrasive and mild bleaching agent, baking soda is a true all-purpose beauty aid. |
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The stems can be blanched by earthing them up, which makes the astringent flavour milder. |
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Continuous screw presses in particular often exert such pressure that the product is excessively bitter and astringent. |
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Various parts of the elder have long been used in traditional medicine as a diaphoretic, diuretic, astringent, laxative, and emetic. |
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This daunting, darkly astringent music was played in a superlative manner by cellist Marilyn De Olivera. |
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Obviously from the above, scabious is expectorant, alterative, vulnerary and astringent. |
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The taste is mildly acid and always astringent, sometimes very strongly so. |
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The rind is rough and woolly and the flesh harsh and unpalatable, with an astringent, acidulous taste. |
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St John's wort is an ancient herb, and was known to the Greeks and Romans as an astringent to be rubbed on wounds. |
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Both contain 50 percent witch hazel, which is an astringent and cleansing agent. |
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It was called Alum Root Flower because its roots shared the astringent qualities of species of true alum root. |
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Western herbology recognizes Rhubarb's astringent laxative properties, making it useful for both constipation and diarrhea. |
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It is an anti-inflammatory, tonic astringent, diaphoretic, stomachic, nervine, anodyne and antiseptic. |
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The nuts are then crushed with lime and catechu, a scarlet and astringent extract made by boiling chips of wood from the areca palm. |
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The rinse uses goldenseal as an astringent and aloe, grapefruit seed extract and echinacea as gum stimulants. |
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The nut, which may also be called areca nut, contains a stimulating alkaloid and tannins which give it a pleasantly astringent taste. |
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More recently silver arsphenamine has been used in topical astringent preparations. |
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Cello, saxophone, contra-bass, viola, trombone and piano converse in a tone at once astringent and oddly assuasive. |
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Most packs and masks are astringent, so they stimulate blood circulation in the skin. |
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It was included, because of its astringent qualities, in skin tonics, and became a principal ingredient in shampoos and hair rinses. |
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To detoxify and tone the liver after a meat-laden diet, Janet prescribed astringent greens like dandelion. |
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The cooked or steamed fruit loses its laxative activity and becomes more astringent and constipating. |
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Putting cool compresses soaked in an astringent liquid on the blisters and sores might also make them hurt or itch less. |
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Many beneficial properties have been assigned to the mango, such as its antiscorbutic, diuretic, laxative and astringent effects. |
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Witch hazel contains astringent tannins that dry up the fluid-filled skin and relieve pain by increasing circulation. |
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Tannins are astringent substances found in the seeds, skin and stems of grapes. |
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You will find that this lotion is slightly astringent, leaving your skin feeling cool and delightfully fragrant. |
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You may also consider using a toner or astringent after washing your face. |
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A bitter, astringent scent like hospital antiseptic is in the air. |
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Young red wines may also contain excessive quantities of tannins, which taste bitter and astringent unless allowed to polymerize during extended bottle ageing. |
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Studies have shown that calendula ointments can accelerate the healing of wounds and have antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, astringent and immune-stimulating properties. |
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The astringent action of the alcohol will dry out your skin. |
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If your skin cracks open, doctors sometimes prescribe wet dressings with mildly astringent properties to contract the skin, reduce secretions and prevent infection. |
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It is employed where a cooling and astringent cataplasm is required. |
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A kaki, like other persimmons, may be sweet or highly astringent. |
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The exo-carp is coriaceous, thin, and dull, with glandular dots. Themesocarp is fleshy, whitish turning to yellow at maturity, with a granulose texture and astringent taste. |
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The outer movements are astringent, hard driving musical statements. |
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The alcohol will remove excess oils, the witch hazel will tighten skin and close the pores, and the juice will act as a healing astringent and exfoliant. |
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If your skin is oily, use a more astringent witch hazel-based toner. |
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Tomatoes, which are astringent and acidic, assist in the digestion of dairy products and help counterbalance the greasy quality of the fatty, over-salted cheese. |
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Black tea contains tannin, an astringent that can help relieve pain. |
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Unlike the above circulatory herbs, horse chestnut is an astringent. |
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Lilywhite wards and the astringent smell of disinfectant had turned into a sad and pullulating slum, the saving grace being the medical orderlies who had refused to surrender. |
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Add a bit of witch hazel to the mix if you like an astringent quality. |
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And yet, there was always an astringent, bleakly humorous honesty to the man. |
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Although she applied a fresh astringent of sanicle when she changed my bandages, the carrion trapped in the dewclaw infected the wound and it healed badly. |
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In Peruvian herbal medicine the plant is believed to be sudorific, cicatrizant, astringent, stomachic, stimulant, febrifuge, antidiarrhetic, and anti-tumorous. |
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I see it as more sardonic and astringent, in the manner of Prokofiev. |
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These protagonists want something just out of reach, and end up being the unintentional authors of their own astringent tragedies. |
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The tannins in a wine come from skins, seeds, and stems, and when those parts are still green at picking time, the wine can be rough and astringent. |
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They're incredibly tannic and astringent when not ripe and need to be squishy-soft and feel like a full water-balloon before using, or you'll be sorry. |
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The fresh seed pulp is astringent, narcotic, lithotriptic and expectorant. |
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Uva ursi and buchu Leaf are said to have diuretic, antiseptic and astringent properties, while Counchgrass is a soothing diuretic specific to cystitis. |
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This ambitious work is remarkably astringent and contemporary. |
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Despite its purifying and astringent effects, the application of mastic in cosmetic has been limited due to its insolubility in water. |
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By its astringent quality, it moderates the relaxing quality of warm water. |
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Cider apples are typically too tart and astringent to eat fresh, but they give the beverage a rich flavor that dessert apples cannot. |
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Young leaves can be eaten raw in salads or cooked, noting that the leaves become increasingly astringent with age. |
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Bellis perennis has astringent properties and has been used in herbal medicine. |
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Externally, it is applied as a styptic, and in solution, of various strengths, as an astringent. |
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In particular, the fruit has remarkable anaesthetic, antihelmintic, astringent, diuretic and vasodilatory property. |
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Medicinally, nettle possesses astringent, tonic, antiseptic, depurative, homeostatic and diuretic properties. |
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When paired with dried meat, those astringent beverages indeed counter the slippery sensation that goes with fattiness. |
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It's estimated that one-tenth of the world's population chews betel nuts, the astringent, addictive seeds of the betel palm. |
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Myrtle has also long been used as a stimulant, astringent, emetic, antispasmodic, expectorant, diaphoretic, and tonic. |
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A natural astringent and antiseptic, potassium alum was coveted for its medicinal and cosmetic properties. |
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Catechu or cutch is an astringent produced from a number of species, but especially from Acacia catechu. |
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But it's the curing method used to remove the astringent glucoside in raw olives that most influences the taste. |
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Decoction of flowers antineuralgic Rheum webbianum Royle Rhizome purgative, astringent and tonic Rhus succedanea Linn. |
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The antitussive, astringent, diaphoretic, diuretic, sedative, and analgesic effects attributed to the drug have not yet been widely supported by experimental data. |
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