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Word: herbals (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...come from an “A” in a Mansfield class, or from an Isis punch, or even from an invite to Jeopardy (my apologies to Naam). It comes from a bottle. Do yourself a favor: run to CVS, pick up a bottle of Herbal Essences Amazon Gold, and let the sound of success ring...

Author: By Dan Gilmore, | Title: View from the Pop | 10/10/2003 | See Source »

...have the ultimate spa for kids here in our town. It features 100% natural mud treatments, floral and herbal aromatherapy and even a special oxygen-enhanced relaxation area. The name of this secret retreat for the junior set? Our backyard. Amanda Uhry Ridgefield...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters | 8/10/2003 | See Source »

...doses. Or for around the same price, you can try Kryptonite, a "natural ecstasy" that "gives you a superdose of energy and a nice, spacey feeling." PuraVida has had two visits from the police, who've looked at the store's licenses to sell alcohol, herbal products and smoking instruments. The cops say as long as the licenses are maintained and the products remain off the banned list, the store is legitimate. Secci insists her wares are harmless: "These products simply give you more energy and leave you completely lucid." Giuseppe Rotilio, a professor of nutritional science at Rome...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High Times in Rome | 7/27/2003 | See Source »

French food emporium Fauchon also relies on herbal and floral notes for its Rose Petal, Toulouse Violet, Raspberry Chili Pepper and Mandarin Orange-Ginger ice creams. At New York City's Il Laboratorio del Gelato, Jon F. Snyder, who grew up working in his grandmother's Carvel franchise, makes 75 rotating varieties of intensely flavored ice creams and sorbets with selections like Lavender, Rice, Green Grape and a Black Plum that tastes fruitier than the actual fruit. --By Lisa McLaughlin

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Extreme Ice Cream | 7/21/2003 | See Source »

...would if you had a Merck Manual handy. The second edition of the comprehensive Home Edition just hit the New York Times best-seller list. A major rewrite of the original 1997 volume, it covers everything from lice to osteoarthritis and has 35 new chapters on such topics as herbal supplements, female sexual dysfunction and how to get the most out of a visit to your doctor. Hypochondriacs beware: "It's not a self-diagnosis book, and people who use it as such probably aren't using it as we intended," says assistant editor Michael Berkwits. FYI: Kawasaki syndrome, discovered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Health: Who Needs Med School? | 7/7/2003 | See Source »

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