dinsdag 23 maart 2010
A Miracle Tree
Imagine a tree in your backyard that will meet all your nutritional needs, take care of you medicinally, and purify your water for you. This tree actually existed for centuries, the natives of northern India and many parts of Africa have known of the many benefits of Its uses are as unique as the names it is known by, such as clarifier tree, horseradish tree and drumstick tree (referring to the large drumstick shaped pods) and in East Africa it is called "mother's best friend”. Virtually every part of the tree can be used, scientific research confirms that the leaves which are eaten as greens, in salads, in vegetable curries, as pickles and young branches are relished by livestock are a powerhouse of nutritional value in such a way that, gram for gram, the leaves of the tree contain 7 times the vitamin C in oranges, 4 times the Calcium in milk, 4 times the vitamin A in carrots, 2 times the protein in milk and 3 times the Potassium in bananas. The podscontaining all the essential amino acids along with oil from the seed known as Ben which is clear, sweet and odourless, never becomes rancid, its nutritional value most closely resembles olive oil and seed-cake remaining contains the active components for removing turbidity (solid particles) from water. The Bark can be used for tanning and also yields a coarse fibres while flowers, which must be cooked, are eaten either mixed with other foods or fried in batter and have been shown to be rich in potassium and calcium. This tree is truly a “miracle” tree offering hope; nutritionally, medicinally and economically to devastatingly communities that tree it's called Moringa oleifera
By Yasinta Nzogela
Abonneren op:
Reacties posten (Atom)
Imagine a tree in your backyard that will meet all your nutritional needs, take care of you medicinally, and purify your water for you. intriguing start: ok! This tree actually existed for centuries using the past tense implies that it no longer exists!!, the natives of northern India and many parts of Africa have known of the many benefits. Its uses are as unique as the names it is known by, such as clarifier tree, horseradish tree and drumstick tree (referring to the large drumstick shaped pods) and in East Africa it is called "mother's best friend”. Virtually every part of the tree can be used, scientific research confirms that the leaves which are eaten as greens, in salads, in vegetable curries, as pickles and young branches are relished by livestock are a powerhouse of nutritional value limited flow: the distance between the subject and the verb is too long due to the interjections in such a way that, gram for gram, the leaves of the tree contain 7 times the vitamin C in oranges, 4 times the Calcium in milk, 4 times the vitamin A in carrots, 2 times the protein in milk and 3 times the Potassium in bananas. The podscontaining all the essential amino acids along with oil from the seed known as Ben which is clear, sweet and odourless, never becomes rancid here too, the distance between S and V is too long, its nutritional value most closely resembles olive oil and seed-cake remaining contains the active components for removing turbidity (solid particles) from water. The Bark can be used for tanning and also yields a coarse fibres while flowers, which must be cooked, are eaten either mixed with other foods or fried in batter and have been shown to be rich in potassium and calcium. This tree is truly a “miracle” tree offering hope; nutritionally, medicinally and economically to devastatingly adjective needed here instead of an adverb communities that tree it's called Moringa oleifera
BeantwoordenVerwijderenMind the limited flow. This results from a desire to be complete: dare to select more and leave out non-crucial information. Whatever's left will be easier to combine into simpler sentences. ODP