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Salmon Dishes (X) Medicine (X)

       
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Encyclopedia of Home Remedies for Better Life

By: Dr Izharul Hasan

...ur diet and take 2,000 mg. of Vitamin C one hour before your workout. 8. Eat salmon 3 times a week and take salmon oil capsules. 9. Drink coffee an... ...e Author: Dr Izharul Hasan Page 125 1. Use flaxseed oil, primrose oil or salmon oil, they help relieve itching and inflammation. Also they prom... ...let the air get to them. 7. Use protective cotton-lined vinyl gloves to wash dishes, work with cleansers, or work in the garden. 8. Never bite you... ...s. The word psoriasis is derived from the Greek psora, which means "to itch." Salmon-red bumps with a silvery scale appear on the skin, get bigger, ... ... of a dirt road. (In some parts have replaced the gizzard by a cloth to clean dishes). 23. Wrap with four layers of duct tape warts on the fingers (... ...s to include in your regular diet are dairy products, leafy green vegetables, salmon and tofu. • Dietary deficiencies can also play havoc with your... ...e's foot and ring worm infections. • Also inhibits other fungi, cryptococcus, salmonella, staph, E. coli. 2. Cat's Claw-Una de gato/Uncaria tormento...

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The Greshams of Greshamsbury

By: Anthony Trollope

...tures, or dogs and horses, or turnips in drills, or old Italian plates and dishes, was a matter which did not much signify; with which it was not at a... ... by some well-planned manoeuvre, contrived to get before him the jowl of a salmon; but, unfortunately, he was not for a while equally successful in th...

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Framley Parsonage

By: Anthony Trollope

...rtaining our own friends than by any rearrangement of the actual meats and dishes which we set before them. Knowing as we do, that the terms of the Lu... ...n England could be good enough for him. 329 Anthony Trollope CHAPTER XXXI SALMON FISHING IN NORWAY Lord Dumbello’s engagement with Griselda Grantly w... ...n left Framley; and started, according to his arrangements, for the Norway salmon fishing. 345 Anthony Trollope CHAPTER XXXII THE GOAT AND COMPASSES ... ...iods of wretchedness must be frequent, and that wretchedness very intense. Salmon and lamb in February, and green pease and new potatoes in March, can...

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The Cricket on the Hearth

By: Charles Dickens

...pack a wedding cake up in a tea chest, or a turn up bedstead, or a pickled salmon keg, or any unlikely thing, a woman would be sure to find it out d... ...ery snug. The gay colours on the walls; the bright flowers on the plates and dishes; the shining wood, where there are The Cricket on the Hearth Ch... ...erfectly at home, and as unquestionably in his own element, as a fresh young salmon on the top of the Great Pyramid. ‘May! My dear old friend!’ cried ...

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Sketches

By: Charles Dickens

...f sand- wiches; and then Mrs. Tibbs directed James to take off the covers. Salmon, lobster-sauce, giblet-soup, and the usual accompaniments were disco... ...tch of a husband, ’ as she inwardly called him, to the last eatable bit of salmon on the dish. ‘James, take this to your master, and take away your ma... ...fish without one. He was, however, constrained to chase small particles of salmon round and round his plate with a piece of bread and a fork, the numb... ...took place between Mrs. B. and the servants, respecting the removal of the dishes, during which her countenance assumed all the variations of a weathe... ... Joseph Tuggs, complacently. He was, at that very moment, eating pick- led salmon with a pocket-knife. ‘We must leave town immediately,’ said Mr. Cymo... ...een suddenly seized with the palsy; and some tongues, which were placed on dishes rather too large for them, went through the most surprising evo- lut... ...ed at the door, and in came Dumps, feeling about as much out of place as a salmon might be supposed to be on a gravel-walk. ‘Happy to see you again,’ ...

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Vanity Fair

By: William Makepeace Thackeray

...e appeals, half tender, half jocular, did Miss Sharp make to him about the dishes at dinner; for by this time she was on a footing of considerable fam... ...hmere shawl, and hav- ing attended under the gilt cockle-shell, while Mrs. Salmon performed the Battle of Borodino (a savage cantata against the Corsi... ... moutongonavvy); “and the soup is potage de mouton a l’Ecossaise. The side-dishes contain pommes de terre au naturel, and choufleur a l’eau.” “Mutton’...

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The Voyage Out

By: Virginia Woolf

...ll invincible. Richard found Helen talking to her brother-in-law, over two dishes of yellow cake and smooth bread and butter. “You look very ill!” she... ...n action. Half a mile further, they came to a group of plane trees and the salmon-pink farmhouse standing by the stream 119 Virginia Woolf which had ... ... front of me, called a dumb waiter, 203 Virginia Woolf on which are three dishes, one for biscuits, one for but- ter, and one for cheese. There’s a p... ... them so that they seemed to stoop to the ground. The waiters had to press dishes upon the diners’ notice; and the diners had to draw the attention of...

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An Inland Voyage

By: Robert Louis Stevenson

...found no more than so much coiled fishing-line below their skulls. I do not care for your stalwart fellows in india-rubber stockings breasting up moun... ... said he – But the landlord was at his throat in a moment. It was all logical, he showed him; and all magnificent. ‘What a spec- tacle! What a glance ... ...abitable it looked as we drew near. The car- riage entry was lighted up, not by intention, but from the mere superfluity of fire and candle in the hou...

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Three Ghost Stories

By: Charles Dickens

...en o’clock had had as much vinegar applied to her as would pickle a handsome salmon. I leave a discerning public to judge of my feelings, when, under ... ...ways a man of wonderful resources, was Chief Cook, and made some of the best dishes I ever ate, including unapproachable curries. My sister was pastry...

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The Pickwick Papers

By: Charles Dickens

...f Mr. Wardle, as he handed in the different articles described, and placed dishes in everybody’s hands, and on everybody’s knees, in endless number. ‘... ...wasn’t the wine,’ murmured Mr. Snodgrass, in a bro ken voice. ‘It was the salmon.’ (Somehow or other, it never is the wine, in these cases.) ‘Hadn’t ... ... Count Smorltork was busily engaged in taking notes of the contents of the dishes; Mr. T upman was doing the honours of the lob ster salad to several... ...re he does,’ said Mr. Weller, senior; ‘and it’s just the same vith pickled salmon!’ ‘Those are two very remarkable facts, which never occurred to me b... ...of the knives and forks, and the progress of the choice mor sels from the dishes to the mouths of the company, with a kind of dark and gloomy joy tha...

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The Octopus a Story of California

By: Frank Norris

...nd a vast rustle of muslins, tarletans, and organdies; soon the clatter of dishes was a veritable uproar. The tables were taken by assault. One ate wh... ...heeks were pink with health, and her large round arms carried the piled-up dishes with never a tremour. Annixter, observant enough where his wife was ... ...m, her head, with its white hair, down upon her arm. A clutter of unwashed dishes were strewed over the red and white tablecloth. The unkempt room, on... ...th age, and against its sombre surfaces glittered an array of heavy silver dishes and heavier cut-glass bowls and goblets. The company sat down to the... ... hurried on. * * * The fish course was grenadins of bass and small salmon, the latter stuffed, and cooked in white wine and mush- room liquor.... ...ed drays, crates and boxes of mer- chandise, with an occasional pyramid of salmon cases, S. Behrman took his way. Cabled to the dock, close under his ...

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Dead Souls

By: D. J. Hogarth

...g unfolded the scarf, the gentleman ordered dinner, and whilst the various dishes were being got ready—cabbage soup, a pie several weeks old, a dish o... ...u, I have had more than enough. A pleasant conversa- tion is worth all the dishes in the world.” At length the company rose from table. Manilov was in... ...ans the best of which Chichikov had ever partaken, seeing that some of the dishes were overcooked, and others were scarcely cooked at all. Evidently t... ...ig; when mut- ton, the whole sheep; when goose, the whole of the bird. Two dishes are better than a thousand, provided that one can eat of them as muc... ... an adjoining room, the dining- table became laden with sturgeon, caviare, salmon, her- rings, cheese, smoked tongue, fresh roe, and a potted variety ... ...iece. Imagine, therefore, his position! On the one hand, so to speak, were salmon and water-melons, while on the other hand was the bitter fare which ... ...ut a lump of ice into the pig’s bladder, so as to swell it up.” Many other dishes did Pietukh order, and nothing was to be heard but his talk of boili...

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Don Juan

By: George Byron

...Mother of pearl and coral the less costly. The dinner made about a hundred dishes; Lamb and pistachio nuts—in short, all meats, And saffron so... ... Redoubled; when a roast and a ragout, And fish, and soup, by some side dishes back’d, Can give us either pain or pleasure, who Would pique... ...gh doubts of their well doing, to arrange Another part of history; for the dishes Of this our banquet we must sometimes change; And trusting J... ...t to relieve her spirits from dejection. Fowls ‘a la Conde,’ slices eke of salmon, With ‘sauces Genevoises,’ and haunch of venison; Wines too,... ... a public feast and public day, Quite full, right dull, guests hot, and dishes cold, Great plenty, much formality, small cheer, And every bod...

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The Maine Woods

By: Henry David Thoreau

...ing, and humming or moaning a song meanwhile. It was an aboriginal strain. A salmon spear, made wholly of wood, lay on the shore, such as they might h... ... shavings, and no man be warmed by it. At Crocker’s log hut, at the mouth of Salmon River, seven miles from the Point, one of the party commenced dist... ...tfit, and, at times, the only currency that would circulate. I walked through Salmon River with my shoes on, it being low water, but not without wettin... ...tea kettle, — birch, or beech, or maple, the same summer and winter; and the dishes were soon smoking on the table, late the arm chair, against the wa... ...nd potatoes, and milk and cheese, the produce of the farm; and also shad and salmon, tea sweetened with molasses, and sweet cakes, in contradistinctio... ...ade of long clapboard like splints, of spruce or cedar, turned to a delicate salmon color by the smoke. The roof and sides were covered with the same,... ...m thro’; hold ’em canoe. So say old times.” We hastily reloaded, putting the dishes loose in the bows, that they might be at hand when wanted, and set... ... thought that I could answer with truth that I was. When we were washing the dishes in the lake, many fishes, apparently chivin, came close up to us to... ...d beaver, and he thought that there were few places in the world where these dishes could easily be brought together on one table. After the almost in...

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