Crossword clues for herbs
herbs
- Basil and rosemary
- What a cook (not drugs) may grow (not drugs)
- Turkey stuffing ingredients
- Tarragon and others
- Stuffing ingredients
- Stuff in a garden
- Spices' shelfmates
- Spearmint, peppermint, etc
- Some rockers use homeopathic ones
- Some kitchen seasonings
- Sage and basil
- Rue and thyme
- Rosemary, basil, and sage
- Poppies, e.g
- Pizza sauce seasonings
- Parsley and lovage
- Parking lot burnables
- Naturalist's response to pharmaceuticals
- Natural healers
- Mint and marjoram
- Medicinal sources
- Marjoram and tarragon
- Marjoram and basil
- Kitchen shelf array
- Kitchen rack lineup
- KFC additives
- Hyssop and catnip, e.g
- Gourmet cook's aids
- Food seasonings
- Dill, garlic, etc
- Dill and marjoram
- Dill and basil
- Components of KFC's secret recipe
- Clumsy people, in slang
- Chef's shelfful
- Chef's seasonings
- Catnip and horehound
- Cardamom and catnip
- Borage and tansy
- Borage and basil
- Basil and dill
- "Scarborough Fair" quartet
- ___ and spices
- Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme
- Mint and sage
- Seasonings
- Rosemary and others
- Rosemary and thyme, e.g
- Things hidden in 17-. 23-, 49- and 57-Across
- Catnip and fennel
- Tea flavorings
- 11 ___ and spices (KFC secret ingredients)
- Poppies, e.g.
- Angelica and others
- Basil and bay leaf
- Catnip and others
- Savory and sage
- Garden output
- Natural food additives
- Dill, garlic, etc.
- Vegetarian purchase
- Fennel and lovage
- Dittany and freesia
- Dill and sage
- Caraway and catnip
- Medicinal or culinary plants
- Things hidden in 17-. 23-
- Medicinal plants
- Cook's collection
- Cook's supply
- Flavor enhancers
- Chef's array
- Sage and thyme
- Chef's flavorings
- Catnip and lovage, e.g
- Oregano and basil
- Some have medicinal properties
- Saucy seasonings?
- Plants used in cooking
- Parsley and sage
- Kitchen garden harvest
- Kasabian "Beneficial ___"
- Chervil and mint
- Chef's supply
- Basil and thyme
Wiktionary
n. (plural of herb English)
Wikipedia
Herbs are a multi-cultural New Zealand reggae vocal group which had Samoans, Tongans, Cook Islanders and Maori in the band. 11th inductee into the New Zealand Music Hall of Fame, they formed in 1979, and were once described as "New Zealand's most soulful, heartfelt and consistent contemporary musical voice". It has been said their debut EP Whats' Be Happen? "set a standard for Pacific reggae which has arguably never been surpassed".
Usage examples of "herbs".
The leaves were at one time eaten in salad, and mixed with other herbs to stuff meat, whilst the flowers were made into a delicate conserve.
But, except in mild cases, other more positively astringent herbs are to be preferred.
His other herbs, as revealed by a colleague, Count Manzetti, are the Knotgrass, the Water Betony, the Cabbage, the Stonecrop, the Houseleek, the Feverfew, and the Watercress.
Perhaps the special volatile oil of the plant, in common with that contained in other herbs similarly aromatic, is curatively antiseptic.
The Goosefoot herbs are common weeds in most temperate climates, and grow chiefly in salt marshes, or on the sea-shore.
In common with their early predecessors, these several writers have recognised the healing virtues of the herbs, but have failed to explore the chemical principles on which such virtues depend.
Others have associated the remedial herbs with certain cognate colours, ordaining red flowers for disorders of the blood, and yellow for those of the liver.
Henceforward the curtain of oblivion must fall on cordial waters distilled mechanically from sweet herbs, and on electuaries artlessly compounded of seeds and roots by a Lady Monmouth, or a Countess of Arundel, as in the Stuart and Tudor times.
He feels that the absence of appropriate cuts to depict the various herbs is quite a deficiency: but the hope is inspired that a still future Edition may serve to supply this need.
So that with almost a sacred mission, and with an exalted motive of supreme usefulness, this Manual of healing Herbs is published anew, to reach, it is hoped, and to rescue many an ailing mortal.
But later discovery has shown that each of these several herbs contains lime, and earthy salts, in a subtle form of high natural sub-division: whilst, at the same time, the law of cure by medicinal similars has established the cognate fact that to those who inherit a strumous taint, infinitesimal doses of these earth salts are incontestably curative.
Hitherto medicinal herbs have come down to us from early times as possessing only a traditional value, and as exercising merely empirical effects.
So that the study and practice of curative British herbs may now fairly take rank as an exact science, and may command the full confidence of the sick for supplying trustworthy aid and succour in their times of bodily need.
Until of late no such an assured position could be rightly claimed by our native herbs, though pretentions in their favour have been widely popular since early English times.
No English work on herbs and plants is met with prior to the sixteenth century.