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  #21 (permalink)  
Old 12th February 2007, 10:34 PM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

As you know honey is collected by bees which also carry pollen from the same plants... this pollen particles are most often found in honey however pure they are. Also honey itself has certain chemical components from each plant, thus a baby can have an allergic reaction to these chemicals/pollen as their immune system has not come across these before. This allergic reaction can sometimes be fatal causing swelling of both air & food passages thus shutting them down. This is called anaphylactic shock... depending on how much the baby is affected one may never be able to recover. So always beware of using such products even though from nature, as they can contain impurities & compounds to which a baby can have severe reaction to.

L.
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  #22 (permalink)  
Old 13th February 2007, 02:30 AM
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Default Please follow as per your doctor!

HI Teja,

How are you. Read your mail. Please do as per your docotor's advise.
Because they are correct people and each and every body will have its own resistance powder.

Generally we give this honey + hot water to children daily. And I also gave to Krishna. But when your doctor asked you , not to give means, please dont give.
We are away from family and we cant take risk on baby's health.

So dont worry and do as per your doctor's advise.
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  #23 (permalink)  
Old 13th February 2007, 02:15 PM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Dear Lavanya,

Thanq for the explanation. I don't understand y these people suggested me like that. But ur reply made me to understand what was the real cause.

Great, Thanq agian.....
Tej
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  #24 (permalink)  
Old 13th February 2007, 02:19 PM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Dear krishnamma,

I am gud. How r u ? Seems to be working very hard for all ILites with your nice posts. I will follow as per ur advice n I thought the same not to take risk especially regarding babies when we r away from our family.....

Thanq....
Tej
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  #25 (permalink)  
Old 19th March 2007, 05:43 AM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Here are some tips.
  1. Now small rice cooker is available in market. Only 3 lt. It is very easy to cook 1/2 cup or 1 cup rice. To cook a small quantity you can have this.
  2. We dont get seperaters for this cookers. So we can use old tiffen boxes as seperaters and can easily cook rice and dal for one or two persons.
  3. Or instead of small rice cooker you can use your 'milk boiler' to cook rice. Just fill water as usual in the outer part; and keep rice in the milk cooker. Keep in low flame. In 1 lt. cooker we can cook 1 cup rice easily. You can check the rice in between and can switch off the stove after done.
  4. While keeping rice in the 'milk cooker', you can keep a big potato with rice and it will cook with rice. We can use the cooked potato to make 'curry'.
It is difficult to cook in small quantities. This will help you to cook little and you can avoid 'left overs'. More over for night you can keep 1/2 cup rice, 1 big potato for curry easily by following this.

I think this will help you.
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  #26 (permalink)  
Old 23rd August 2007, 10:15 PM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Here are some more tips on 'Food storage'

Check out the following convenient tips on storing specific food items

Dairy:

Most dairy products readily absorb strong odours from certain fruits (peaches),

vegetables (cabbage, onions) and fish. So it is necessary to keep the dairy

foods tightly covered when stored with these strongly flavored products.

Bakery products:

To extend shelf life of bakery products such as cakes and pies, wrap them up

tightly in moisture proof paper and store at 0 degrees

Fruits and nuts:

It is best to keep the fruits in a low temperature. But some fruits like lemons,

limes, mangoes, papayas, honeydew melons, grapefruit, and avocadoes should

be kept in a warm place to store its nutritious value

Vegetables:

Other than beans, ripe tomatoes, summer squash, watermelons, cucumbers,

eggplant, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, the vegetables should be kept under the

low temperature.
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  #27 (permalink)  
Old 27th August 2007, 01:35 AM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Hi Krishnaamma:

Thank you for all the tips and recipes. We often run short of mint & corainder leaves towards end of the week. Here in Singapore, we dont get both very easily, we have to go to Little India only for them(we do tht every weekend). I tried drying it. There is not enough sun here, so mint leaves turn black. is there a better way of preserving mint and coriander leaves.

Thanks in advance
Nik
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  #28 (permalink)  
Old 27th August 2007, 01:51 AM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Hi NIk,

Thanks for your FB. You can wash clean and keep the leaves in freezer. You

can keep them in covers or boxes with holes. (in which we get grapes and

pears) This will work. I will usually keep coriander and methi leaves like this

for more than 6 months. Try and tell. For mint leaves better to keep them in a

seperate zipper lock cover to avoid the smell.
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  #29 (permalink)  
Old 27th August 2007, 02:01 AM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Hi Krishnaamma:

Tx for the quick reply. I tried all this but nothing works. I put the mint leaves in freezer bag and put in the frezeer, they rotted within an hr. The corainder leaves turn pale that way.

Nik
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  #30 (permalink)  
Old 27th August 2007, 02:31 AM
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Default Re: Kitchen tips for newly married and settled abroad

Hi nik,

Are you having 'frost free fridge'? I will clean and keep methi leaves and

coriander leaves and keep it the freezer for my husband who is in Saudi and he

will be using that for 4 - 6 months till my next visit. Same thing with my son.

when I leave India, I will keep for my son. And he will use them.
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