Comments for b2b b2c infomations

Comment on Who Fries Rice In Oil Before Boiling It? by Nikki P

Nikki P — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 14:17:01 +0000

Sometimes I will saute rice in a bit of butter before adding water or broth. It does bring out some flavor.
Fried rice is entirely different, a “left over” dish that begins with previously cooked, cold rice.

Comment on How Can I Straighten My Hair Very Good? And How Can I Thicken My Hair Without Getting Layers? by amanda

amanda — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 14:13:30 +0000

I have a conair infinity straighener and it straightens by hair but my hair gets wavy after about 3 hours. How can I keep my hair straight and get it PIN straight to?
Also how can I thicken my hair without getting layers? Are there any at home remedies?

Comment on What Tea Should I Drink To Help Me With My Singing? by fourplum

fourplum — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:58:10 +0000

opera singers have weak black tea with sugar or honey and drink it warm not hot

Comment on What Happens To The Protein Coat Of A Bacteriophage After It Injects Its Dna Into A Bacteria Cell? by mejor_se

mejor_se — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:46:42 +0000

We are learing about the lytic and lysogenic cycles in AP Biology, and I asked my teacher this same question, and she didn’t know, and she told me to find out(probably for extra credit) If you can answer, and provide a website that explains(no offense, but I don’t know if she’ll necessarily believe me if I say “This person on Yahoo! Answers said…”) Thanks

Comment on Who Fries Rice In Oil Before Boiling It? by Tamar V

Tamar V — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:16:59 +0000

Well lots of people in the middle east do it, and other parts of western asia. We tend to first cook some sort of thin wheat based noodle in butter and brown it a bit. Then add the rice and cook together in the butter til you get a little color. Then we usually put a little chicken stock with the water when boiling. Its not as flavorful as fried rice, but this is the basic prep for rice, its never really served on its own.

Comment on What Tea Should I Drink To Help Me With My Singing? by Anonymous

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:11:30 +0000

Don’t talk, as this will strain your vocal cords even more.
Remedies
Folk
Apple cider vinegar For laryngitis a folk remedy from Vermont uses one teaspoon of apple cider vinegar to half glass of water, taken every hour for seven hours.
Cayenne pepper Pour one cup of boiling water into a cup; add 1/4 teaspoon of cayenne pepper and a few drops of lemon juice; stir and sip slowly; the hotter the better.
DMSO Gargling with DMSO will relieve the symptoms of laryngitis.
Essential oils Boil a pot of water and remove from the stove. Add: 2 drops chamomile essential oil, 3 drops lavender essential oil and 2 drops thyme essential oil. Make a tent over your head and the pot and inhale.
Ginger Peel the skin from a small ginger root. Slice the root into thin coins and place the pieces into a small pot of water. Boil the pieces to make tea. The tea should turn a yellowish (straw) or tan color. Add three tablespoons of your favorite honey to sweeten the tea. Sip the hot tea slowly. The tea gives a sharp tingle to the throat after swallowing it. After you sip it, gently clear your throat.This tea also works for trying to get your voice back after a cold. This remedy compliments of Cathy Ekaitis.
Honey/lemon A mixture of honey and lemon makes a good gargle and is very soothing for the throat.
Ice Suck on a piece of ice. It will stop spasms in your throat.
Lozenges Suck on lozenges periodically throughout the day to moisten your throat.
Onion syrup Another excellent gargle is made from onion syrup, honey and lemon. To make the onion syrup: slice three large onions and put them in four or five cups of water; simmer until syrupy; strain. Next, put five or six tablespoonsful of the syrup into a glass of warm water, along with a tablespoon of honey and a dash of lemon. Sip slowly.
Sea salt Make a gargle of sea salt and water and use several times a day.
Tea Try one of these tea remedies:
Teas made from fenugreek, eucalyptus, horehound and marshmallow also can be used as a gargle.
Combine one teaspoon each of valerian root, skullcap and catnip with one cup of boiling water; steep for 10 minutes; sip while still hot.
Any hot tea will stimulate the throat and help relax the vocal cords.
Zinc Suck on zinc lozenges to ease throat discomfort.

Comment on What Tea Should I Drink To Help Me With My Singing? by Peace2Al

Peace2Al — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:04:17 +0000

Lemon tea with honey is good for the voice. Lubricates and loosens the throat and vocal cords.

Comment on What Tea Should I Drink To Help Me With My Singing? by sobrien

sobrien — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 12:58:51 +0000

well, tea will not make you a better singer, if you suck you suck, no drink will fix that.
but, if you want to keep your vocal chords from straining, and keep them in healthy shape, warm green tea with honey and ginsing should do the trick.
so does black tea with honey and lemon.

Comment on There Is Difference Between Oats And Wheat ? by Anbla Lutos

Anbla Lutos — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 12:50:18 +0000

Hello, is they are same or not ? or who is better?

Comment on What Tea Should I Drink To Help Me With My Singing? by danika10

danika10 — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 12:46:37 +0000

Honey is good. You can heat it with just a bit of lemon juice and apple cider vinegar diluted with hot water. Sip on this, and it will help open your throat. Just make sure you never drink it if it’s not pretty hot, or at least very warm.
GNC has a tea called “Throat Coat,” and I love it. The above remedy is good, but I now use this Throat Coat tea. It really helps with dry mouth/throat, and it helps open your throat, as well.