In seventeenth-century London, Coriander, a girl who has inherited magic from her mother, must find a way to use this magic in order to save both herself and an inhabitant of the fairy world where her mother was born.

The Magic of Coriander For Cooking and Healing Table of Contents Introduction How to Grow Coriander Where to Get Seedlings? Self Seeding Planting Harvesting Best Choice Cilantro or Culantro? Fresh Coriander or Dried Coriander How to Use Coriander Seeds Coriander Seeds for Preservatives Sunstroke And Other Heat Related Problems Conjunctivitis Cure Some Ancient Knowledge about Viral Diseases like Chickenpox And Measles Suffering from Headaches? Diarrhea Coriander Mint Chutney Hair Loss and Baldness Coriander as A Natural Diuretic. Piles Remedy Insomnia All Healthy Coriander Juice Throat Infections Coriander Sherbet – Natural Cough Syrup Easy to Cook Coriander Recipe Coriander Rice Conclusion Author Bio Introduction If you happen to enjoy your food, it is possible that you may find yourself missing some particular ingredient, because you are so used to seeing it being sprinkled on your food, before it was served up to you. These food items include salt, pepper, possibly some honey for sweet dishes, sauces, syrups, nuts, and of course garnishing like tomatoes, onions, and chopped coriander. I am happy to introduce you to one of these wonder spices, which also happens to be a herb. It is known as coriander. The leaves of the coriander are used along with the seeds, which have a distinct flavor and taste. This plant is an herb and that is why it is not going to grow very large. Green coriander leaves are normally ground-up in the summer, along with mint leaves, and made into chutney. That is because there is an impression, coming down through ancient times, that coriander is excellent for cooling down your systems. That is why coriander use is not encouraged in the winter! Just imagine that you have had a hard day’s work on a summer day. You want to cool down really fast. You immediately take a glassful of cold water or fresh juice, and now you are ready for a meal. That meal is accompanied with the fresh mint and coriander chutney. Now this is the thing which is healthy, it is going to keep your system warm and well-toned, and the best thing of all is that it is so delicious. It is a perfect complement to the food that you are eating. In the East, it is normally given to people suffering from fever, so that its diuretic qualities can get rid of any toxic wastes in the body and thus lower the fever. Since ancient times, coriander has been used all over the world as herbal remedies. When people could not get to the wise man, or to some ancient, who was knowledgeable about herbal cures, they used to resort to herbs like coriander and ginger and other such naturally healing medicines, to take care of small and large problems and ailments in the family. So the moment, some child or some elder used to complain of some family problems, brought about by either eating too much or too rich a diet, the wise woman of the house would immediately feed him buttermilk in which she had added a little bit of green coriander leaves. And soon, that person would find him cured and as merry as a tadpole and chirpy as a lark. Since ancient times, powdered coriander seeds, and their ground leaves have been used as an excellent remedy, mixed with chopped coconut, green chilies and ginger to get it of any stomach ailments. This remedy is still in use, in places where you can get coconut easily. Also, do not use too many green chilies, because they are just to heal. You can seed them so that you do not have anything really hot and, which you think is going to aggravate your tummy problem even more.

Magick Users run the government, heal the sick and are priests to the Goddess who blesses them. And yet, they have been rendered useless in the face of an unknown murderous fiend. Covered in blood, Coriander and Vushi, lowly magick school apprentices, are cleaning up the ghastly remains of a slaughtered farmer and his family. No one, not even the master-Magi, can figure out who or what is responsible for this terrible deed. Coriander is sent to warn Madraceas, a nearby town, but he is too late. They have all been slaughtered. Wandering the empty, silent town, Coriander prays for answers. Magick leads him to a clue - a terrified young boy alone and hiding in the carnage. When the true murderer is revealed every precaution is taken but swords and magicks fail against this mighty foe. Can anyone prevent this seemingly unstoppable monster from killing again? Can clever Coriander save them all? Travel back to the Bronze Age where harpies, minotaurs, and other cruel monsters battle pre-Hellenistic Gods and their mortal heroes. Where magick wielding warriors protect towns from sea raiders and mountain Scavengers. Where ghosts, faeries and nymphs bless or destroy roads, homes and the helpless. And where a young man learning this magick is just trying to get through school. He has an extraordinary gift...for getting into trouble. His name is Coriander and these are his stories.

This booklet is intended for providing information about cilantro (coriander leaves or coriander greens); fresh stems and tender leaves of which are used as a culinary herb for garnishing and flavoring various food preparations.Cilantro is a term used for the fresh stems and tender young leaves of the coriander plant. Scientific name of Coriander is Coriandrum sativum. It is an umbelliferous annual herbaceous plant belonging to the family Apiaceae (Umbelliferae). Cilantro is a plant of temperate climate; however it may be grown in tropical and subtropical climates as well. Cilantro is a short-lived herb. Coriander plants are mainly grown for coriander seeds which is an important condiment used for various food preparations. Coriander seeds are also used for preparing coriander powder which is an essential ingredient of various curry powders. Common names of coriander greens are Coriander leaves, Cilantro, Chinese parsley, Cilantrillo, Culantro, Mexican parsley, and Yuen sai.

A journey into cooking healthy, flavorful and delicious meals for your family, this book offers a glimpse into a North Indian home, where daily meals are cooked using local and fresh ingredients. This cookbook highlights over 50 everyday, practical recipes from North India for easy home cooking. The recipes are a blend of every day meals and dishes for special occasions. This book includes many popular Indian recipes such as pakoras, samosas, palak paneer, butter chicken, chicken masala, mango lassi, and Indian chai. This book will enable beginners and food enthusiasts alike to incorporate ethnic Indian recipes into their everyday cooking. We hope this cookbook lets you bring a little spice and excitement into your daily meals!