3.0 out of 5 stars
Focussed More of Foods, 28 Jan 2011
By Alexa Maris ""Lexa"" - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: The Top 100 Traditional Remedies: 100 Remedies for Health and Well-being (Paperback)
I'm into home-remedies and such, so when I saw this book I was hooked. It's small and sleek and new, with a pretty picture on the cover and all. The only problem I had was that this book seemed to focus more on the foods rather than remedies. Each page contains a food and its history and its properties. There's a picture on probably every page, which I like, but the food dominates the remedies. Instead of being organized by remedy, it's organized by food. Every page has a different fruit or vegetable or food and a little recepie remedy. Instead of the remedy being bigger than the info about the food, the remedy gets a small box at the bottom of the page. Some of the 'remedies' aren't even remedies. The carrot page, for example, just has a recepie for carrot juice. I mean, sure, carrots help us see better, but that's not exactly a remedy.
Anyway, that was my only problem. Some of the recepies actually have a nice purpose, like 'strawberries for sore throats' or 'lavender for bruises, burns, and bites.' Just be aware that it's not organized by remedies or sickenesses and that not all pages the have a remedy.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Traditional, 18 Oct 2010
By Lily - Published on Amazon.com
This review is from: The Top 100 Traditional Remedies: 100 Remedies for Health and Well-being (Paperback)
I bought this book few weeks ago. When I was looking around at the pages it was not outstanding but I was happy to keep it. Simple easy to read and understand. The list that it comes with you can just use over and over. One I like was Nettle leave for tea lovers. I also enjoyed salt like epsom salt.