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The New Body and Mind
"Life Food" Restaurant.
Before and after your fasting
program you can truly enjoy the delicious flavors of our world
renowned Thai-Fusion Cuisine.
Italian General Manager
Alessandro Modica is a well know and appreciated Macrobiotic and
Vegetarian Chef and also founder of the Samui Based Macrobiotic Restaurant
"ZEN".
On the property of our center and
in plain view for everyone to enjoy and admire, we developed an
organic vegetable garden with over 30 tropical herbs, vegetables
and fruits. All of them are used in the daily preparation of
your meals and tasty dishes.

Breaking the fast is the most
important step during the whole period of fasting! |

A Papaya Tree in his Full Glory. |

A View of our Extended Organic Herbs
and Vegetable Garden. |

A Fresh Cucumber ready for
Consumption. |
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Thai Herbs
Grown on our Property
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Chili: "Phrik" in Thai
Chili is an erect, branched, shrub-like herb with fruits
used as garnishing and flavouring in Thai dishes. There
are many different species. All contain capsaicin, a
biologically active ingredient beneficial to the
respiratory system, blood pressure and heart. Other
therapeutic uses include being a , carminative and anti
flatulence agent, and digestant. |
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Garlic: "Kra-thiam" in
Thai
Garlic is an annual herbaceous plant with underground
bulbs comprising several cloves. Dried mature bulbs are
used as a flavouring and condiment in Thai cuisine. The
bulbs contain a 0.1-0.36% garlic oil and organic sulfur
compounds. Therapeutic uses are as an antimicrobial,
diaphoretic, diuretic, expectorant, anti flatulence and
cholesterol lowering agents. |
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Ginger: "Khing" in Thai
Ginger is an erect plant with thickened, fleshy and
aromatic rhizomes. Used in different forms as a food,
flavouring and spice. Ginger's rhizomes contain a 1-2%
volatile oil. Ginger's therapeutic uses are as a
carminative, antinauseant and antiflatulence agent.
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Galanga: "Kha" in Thai
Greater Galanga is an erect annual plant with aromatic,
ginger-like rhizomes, and commonly used in Thai cooking
as a flavouring. The approximately 0.04 volatile oil
content has therapeutic uses as carminative, stomachic,
antirheumatic and antimicrobial agents. |
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Hoary Basil: "Maeng-lak"
in Thai
Hoary Basil is an annual herbaceous plant with slightly
hairy and pale green leaves, eaten either raw or used as
a flavouring, and containing approximately 0.7% volatile
oil. Therapeutic benefits include the alleviation of
cough symptoms, and as diaphoretic and carminative
agents. |
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Kafffir: "Ma-krut" in
Thai
The leaves, peel and juice of the Kaffir Lime are used
as a flavouring in Thai cuisine. The leaves and peel
contain a volatile oil. The major therapeutic benefit of
the juice is as an appetizer. |
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Lemon Grass: "Ta-khrai" in Thai
This erect annual plant resembles a coarse gray-green
grass. Fresh leaves and grass are used as flavouring.
Lemon grass contains a 0.2-0.4 volatile oil. Therapeutic
properties are as a diuretic, emmanagogue,
antiflatulence, anti flu and antimicrobial agent.
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Marsh Mint: "Sa-ra-nae"
in Thai
The fresh leaves of this herbaceous plant are used as a
flavouring and eaten raw in Thai cuisine. Volatile oil
contents give the plant several therapeutic uses,
including carminative, mild antiseptic, local
anesthetic, diaphoretic and digestant properties. |
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Pepper: "Phrik-Thai"
in Thai
Pepper is a branching, perennial climbing plant from
whose fruiting spikes both white and black pepper are
obtained. Used as a spice and condiment, pepper contains
a 2-4% volatile oil. Therapeutic uses are as
carminative, antipyretic, diaphoretic and diuretic
agents.
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Sacred Basil: "Ka-phrao" in
Thai
Sacred Basil is an annual herbaceous plant that
resembles Sweet Basil but has narrower and often times
reddish-purple leaves. The fresh leaves, which are used
as a flavouring, contain approximately 0.5% volatile
oil, which exhibits antimicrobial activity, specifically
as a
carminative, diaphoretic, expectorant and stomachic. |
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Shallot: "Hom,Hom-lek,Hom-daeng"in
Thai
Shallots, or small red onions, are annual herbaceous
plants. Underground bulbs comprise garlic-like cloves.
Shallot bulbs
contain a volatile oil, and are used as flavouring or
seasoning agents. Therapeutic properties include the
alleviation of stomach discomfort, and as an
antihelmintic, antidiarrhoeal, expectorant, antitussive,
diuretic and anti flu agents. |
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Sweet Basil: "Ho-ra-pha"
in Thai
Sweet Basil is an annual herbaceous plant, the fresh
leaves of which are either eaten raw or used as a
flavouring in Thai cooking. Volatile oil content varies
according to different varieties. Therapeutic properties
are as carminative, diaphoretic, expectorant, digestant
and stomachic agents.
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Turmeric: "Kha-min" in Thai
Turmeric is a member of the ginger family, and provides
yellow colouring for Thai food. The rhizomes contain a
3-4% volatile oil with unique aromatic characteristics.
Turmeric's therapeutic properties manifest as a
carminative, antiflatulence and stomachic. |
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Special
Promotions
for Sept + Oct 2008
We offer
special promos
and discounts for the
Month Sept + Oct 2008
See promotions
page
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New 4 Star Executive
Retreats Available

Our New 4 Star Retreat
Will be available by Sept
See
executive Page
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2
New Locations
for 4th Qrt of 2008
New
Body and Mind is
expanding World Wide.
We are opening 2 new
resorts by the 4th Qrt
of 2008 - Dubai, Chiang
Mai are your new next
destinations.
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Care Programs
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of your own home.
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