Email OF The Day: 02/23/12

Thursday, 23 February 2012

[www.keralites.net] 7 Ways To Put A Smile On Somebody Else's Face

1. Write an encouraging note to others that have encouraged you or that need encouragement. Handwritten notes that are given to encourage, not just for thanking someone for a gift, are rare. That makes handwritten notes even more special. Start a new practice of sitting down and writing an encouraging note on a regular basis. You just might start an epidemic!

2. Take a friend out to lunch or invite her to your home for a meal. You will get to know each other even better than you do right now. If you feel like being more adventurous, throw a party for several of your friends and put smiles on a multitude of faces.

3. Give someone an inspirational book to read. You will feel good doing it, reading the book will change the person, and they will think of you every time they read it.

4. Ask a friend or relative if you can take care of their kid(s) for a day or evening. If you have been a parent, you know the value of being able to have a few hours of `adult time` without worrying about the children. Don't wait to be asked to baby-sit when it is required. Offer to do it at a time when the parent can do something fun and relaxing.

5. Deliver a meal to someone you know that is sick or having a rough time. We have all been sick and know the last thing you want to do is be out of bed. There are also times when life is tough and it is hard to do all of the daily chores. You can be a tremendous help by providing a meal that can be
enjoyed.

6. Volunteer time to supporting your local prayer hall or temple. Every minute you dedicate to charity or temple will cause many smiles. You will put a smile on the face of each leader just for helping without being asked. You will also be putting smiles on the faces of those that are being helped through the organization.

7. Thank everyone that supports you throughout the day. The list of those that you come in contact with is endless. Remember family and friends, secretaries, co-workers, teachers, Sunday school teachers, pastors, store employees, janitors, gas station attendants, those that deliver your mail and newspaper, and servers at restaurants.

Anant R. Pathak

9922442644

www.keralites.net

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Dear friends,

it seems there is a confusion among the citrus varieties; The botanical family name is rutaceae and genus-citrus:

The so called bambloos naranga is pamelo fruit, also called as shaddock (citrus Maxima), big in size, available in the tropical and sub-tropical regions

Our odichukuthi naranga is known as persian limes, similar to grapefruit, another variety of average size, but used for curries, pickles and mermelades

Mosambi fruit average in size, is generally used in the middle east (now available in india) is widely used for making juice.

Grape fruit (citrus paradisi) is a hybrid variety, first bred in barbados ( known as the forbidden fruit)

All lime varieties have more or less the same medicinal properties...

So use at least one fruit per day, let it be any citrus variety..

all the best..

Dr. varghese moolan

May God Bless the Humanity

http://www.globalmalayalee.com/novel.htm
www.globalmalayalee.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IV8tRM1xpgE
www.vijaymasala.com

Always make a total effort, even when the odds are against you.

2012/2/22 flowery mamama <flowery_4u@yahoo.com>

Grape fruit is same as "babloos naaranga" - Its wrong

The United States is the top producer of grapefruit followed by China and South Africa. It's good for TG also.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grapefruit

From: geekay <engeekay2003@yahoo.co.in>
To: Keralites <Keralites@YahooGroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2012 9:46 PM
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] കൊളസ്ട്രോള്‍ ( ബബ്ലൂസ് നാരങ്ങയോ അതോ ഗ്രേപ് ഫ്രുട്ടോ ?)

Dear friend,

Egyprian orange is different and is very tasty too.

Grape fruit is same as "babloos naaranga" ( ബബ്ലൂസ് നാരങ്ങ ) in Kerala, especially central Kerala ! This has got a typical bitter taste unlike oranges ... In Kerala, it will be bigger with yellow or red pods inside, but the typical grape fruit we get in middle east is slightly smaller , but with red inside pods. (ചുവന്ന അല്ലികള്‍ ) .....Both taste the same......

with regards,

engeekay2003

May all the worlds be happy. May all the beings be happy.

എല്ലാ ലോകങ്ങളും എല്ലാ ലോകൈകരും സന്തുഷ്ടരായി ഭവിക്കട്ടേ .

--- On Tue, 21/2/12, reji thomas <reji1000@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

From: reji thomas <reji1000@yahoo.co.uk>
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] കൊളസ്ട്രോള്‍
To: "Keralites@yahoogroups.com" <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Tuesday, 21 February, 2012, 7:28 AM

GRAPE FRUIT

THIS ORANGE IS NOT AVAILABLE IN INDIA

THIS IS EGYPTIAN

KNOWN AS EGYPTIAN ORNAGE

From: Daniel Mathai <leinadmm@yahoo.com>
To: "Keralites@yahoogroups.com" <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Monday, 20 February 2012, 17:54
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] കൊളസ്ട്രോള്‍

My Dear friends , Don't give wrong information to anybody. " Odichukuthy naranga , musambi or bambly naranga , none of them is grape fruit . Grape fruit looks like musambi from outside , but when cut it is red.

From: cherian varghese <rajupallath@gmail.com>
To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, February 18, 2012 9:15 PM
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] കൊളസ്ട്രോള്‍

YES TRU WE CALL ODICUKUTY NARANGA VERY POULAR IN CENTER TREAVNCRE

2012/2/18 sam alexander <samvalex@yahoo.com>

First of all it is Mosambi in hindi and Mosambi is not at all grapefruit.I presume grapefruit is not grown here and the closest is" Bambli Naranga",the football like citrus fruit

From: vinod kumar k <vinodvpr@yahoo.co.uk>
To: "Keralites@yahoogroups.com" <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, 18 February 2012 1:36 PM
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] കൊളസ്ട്രോള്‍

grape fruit - hindi "MAUSMI" (mosambi ennu parayum

www.keralites.net

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[www.keralites.net] Oops....

Wife comes home late at night and quietly opens the door to her Bedroom. From under the blanket she sees four legs instead of two. She reaches for a Baseball Bat and starts hitting the blanket as hard as she can. Once she's done, with a sense of pride and satisfaction she goes to the kitchen to have a drink. As she enters, she sees her husband there reading a magazine. "Hi darling", he says,"your parents have come to visit us, so I let them stay in our bedroom. Hope u have said Hello......."

www.keralites.net

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[www.keralites.net] Why do senior citizens fall?

An interesting note on the subject mentioned therein--useful for kal aaj aur kal population ,for knowing the origin of the problem they have/may have, for preparing themselves about what they may have to face in future, and for educating themselves to develop a sympathetic attitude towards persons facing this problem in their circles respectively.

Read the attached file for more information and possible suggestions too.

K.Raman.

www.keralites.net

Re: [www.keralites.net] method of making neelabhringadi oil

This oil is used to combat hair loss, dandruff and other hair problems and uses coconut oil as its base. It is intended specifically for women as an overnight treatment and, according to Ayurvedic principles, should be used every night for a period of six months. The oil is also believed to induce relaxation and restful sleep. The oil is easy to make at home and many of the ingredients are available in the grocery store or through online retailers.

Allow the oil to heat to room temperature, or warm it slightly in the microwave, before applying it to your hair. Part your hair into sections and apply the hair to the scalp and roots, and work the oil through the hair to the ends. Cover your pillow with a towel to protect your bedding.

THINGS YOU'LL NEED

Small double boiler
Small sauce pan or pot
¼ cup coconut milk
Ayurvedic Herbs
1 tbsp amla powder
1 tbsp ground fenugreek leaves
1 tbsp hibiscus
1 tbsp ground bhangra leaves
1 tbsp ground brahmi leaves or gotu kola leaves
Oils
¾ cup coconut oil
¼ cup sesame oil
2 tbsp sweet almond oil
1 tbsp castor oil
1 tbsp neem oil
Strainer or coffee filter
Air-tight plastic container

REFERENCES

"Simple Ayurvedic Remedies"; Dr. H.S. Puri;2002
"Rasayana: Ayurvedic Herbs for Longevity and Rejuvenation (Traditional Herbal Medicines for Modern Times)"; Har Sharnjit Singh Puri;2002
Kerala Ayurvedics: Neelibhringadi Ayurvedic Hair Oil

On 23 Feb 2012, at 08:53 PM, "Antony Thomas" <antonythomas1972@gmail.com> wrote: