#monthlyflavors

[ignitedonuts]

These Cinnamon Sugar Donuts are selling fast!! Have you tried them yet??? #monthlyflavors #donuts #cinnamon #sugar (at Central Michigan University) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFKxTVmFUvz/?igshid=9pbqf38lkjca

[monthlyflavors]

Eat smart, do good, make a difference! By subscribing to ‪#‎MonthlyFlavors‬ or by purchasing a box as a gift for your loved ones, you help fight hunger in Greece. Our box contains products that bare the signature of ‪#‎Wisegreece‬, whose aim is to provide food for the homeless and to support Charitable Institutions and Non-Profit Organizations who help children and the elderly. Gift a box : https://www.monthlyflavors.com/gifts

[just-unboxing-blog]

Unboxing Monthly Flavors

[monthlyflavors]

Malotira is also known in Crete as mountain tea, even though it has no relation to tea itself. It is made of the leaves and flowers of the plant Sideritis (also known as ironwort). The name in Greek also means iron and in ancient Greece it was used as a cure for traumas from iron objects. Young soldiers used to drink it before battles, to increase their strength. The word malotira means to extract a bad thing, which shows how well known this plant has been for its valuable properties.

While regular black tea is rich in polyphenols, that tannic profile lends a smoky, more pungent and bitter profile to its flavor. Malotira tea on the other hand is different: the lower ratio of tannins, the lack of caffeine and the iris-like ingredients make for a light, ethereal and innocent woody aroma that will remind you of the wild Greek hillsides. The infusion gains a honey-golden shade with a tinge of green. A drop of honey, especially Greek thyme honey, rich in herbal aromatic facets itself, enhances the flavor and heightens the experience. 

Ready to Get Healthy? Let's Make Malotira!

Serving suggestions:

A stick of cinnamon or a slice of lemon are also good accompaniments in that cup of Malotira you're brewing.  

Serve at breakfast or before retiring at night, with Kalamata (black) olives and other delicious products you will find in our monthly subscription box.

Greek grandmother’s rule of thumb: At least one cup a day!

 Here's to your health!

[wassilioskazakos]

Food beats Tech

In der Maslowschen Bedürfnishierarchie sind die physiologischen Bedürfnisse Voraussetzung für alles andere. Dazu gehört zunächst einmal Essen. Mir ist auch aufgefallen, dass jedes Mal, wenn ich auf diesem Blog über Essen geschrieben habe, die Resonanz wesentlich höher war als bei Technologie. Insofern liegt es nah, mehr über Essen zu reden. Da ich jetzt aus diesem Blog kein Foodblog machen…

View On WordPress

[monthlyflavors]

Salt is more than just an ingredient that enhances taste; it forms part of our body and it is necessary for its good function. When used moderately, salt is beneficial as it helps transfer nutrients into the cells, and regulate blood pressure. Sodium bears energy and it helps transfer messages from the brain to the muscles. It also facilitates the absorption of nutrients like glucose and amino acids. In this month’s box it is combined with garlic, cinnamon, cumin, anise, clove and black pepper. It will give a great flavor to your dishes!

[wassilioskazakos]

Was ist ein griechisches Startup?

Was ist ein griechisches Startups? Der Versuch einer einer Definition #StartupGR #HellenicStartups

Ein neues Jahr gibt immer wieder Anlass, sich ein paar Fragen zu stellen, die man sich schon des Öfteren gestellt hat, und diese zur Abwechslung auch mal zu beantworten. Nach nunmehr 38 Monaten und 54 griechischen Startups, die ich hier auf diesem Blog vorgestellt habe, möchte ich auf eine Frage zurückkommen, die ich relativ früh unbeantwortet gelassen habe:

„Was ist eigentlich ein griechisches…

View On WordPress

[monthlyflavors]

Attention thoughtful gifters ! You can now send someone the perfect gift without stepping foot in a post office! Simply visit our site ( www.monthlyflavors.com/gifts ) enter your friends' address and pick the number of boxes you want to send them!