I love experimenting with new flavors, and there's no better way to elevate the flavor profile of ordinary, everyday food than with a generous
helping of some warming spices.
Not exact matches
There is a touch
of aromatic
spice and lemon in the soup
helping it to be both
warming but fresh.
Warming peppermint, ginger, or
spiced teas are great for your bones, and the aromatic qualities aid in the digestion
of your food which
help with absorption
of your vitamins and minerals.
With just the right blend
of ingredients, Nespresso's Amaretto
Spiced Latte is the perfect drink to
help you stay cozy and
warm.
It has that bright tomato flavor, deep
warm garlic base, and bold
spices that are sautéed in olive oil at the beginning
of the cooking process to
help them become as rich and aromatic as possible.
This
warming and slightly - sweet
spice is high in antioxidants and also works to
help balance your blood sugar by decreasing the amount
of sugar that goes into your blood stream after a high - sugar containing meal, making it a great addition for people with diabetes.
During medieval times and through to the 17th century women were often given caudle, which was a
warm spiced wine or ale to
help them deal with the challenges
of childbirth.
And pie
spices (ginger, clove, and cinnamon, plus a bit
of turmeric for extra benefits), can
help warm up smoothies for people with delicate stomachs.
Clove is another
spice that
warms the interior,
helping to get rid
of diarrhea, gas, tummy pains, hiccups, and vomiting.
The
warming, drying
spices in this recipe, like cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg, can
help us ward off the cold, damp influence
of winter.