These spicy pancakes help to build resistance to colds and flu. Also known as "anti-smog pancakes," these help to overcome the ill effects of living in a polluted environment.
This nutritious beverage provides the necessary daily doses of sesame or almond oil to nurture your skin and hair, chlorophyll as an internal cleanser, and rice bran syrup which supports the nervous system.
Mango Lassi is a delicious, cooling, and refreshing beverage that can help correct liver and menstrual disorders, as well as poor eyesight.
In the tradition of yogic cooking, this spicy, hearty recipe is very tasty and health-promoting. The spices help to purify the blood, stimulate digestion, and increase energy.
Beets are one of the most potent liver detox foods you can eat. Mixed up with a few complementary ingredients, such as garam masala, carrots, and cheese, they make a simple, satisfying, and outstandingly delicious casserole.
Golden Milk is easy to prepare, which makes it well fit for an at-home self-care staple. It’s a warm drink made of milk, turmeric, and often black pepper or honey.
The Solstice Potato soup is slightly alkalizing to the body, keeping the body healthy and light, and the mind clear for sadhana.
Ginger is a powerful antiviral that specifically helps with respiratory infections and lemon is a wonderful way to boost the immune system as well as bring the body's pH to alkaline.
Ayurveda, often referred to as yoga’s sister science, is a natural system of medicine that originated in India more than 3,000 years ago. The term Ayurveda is derived from the Sanskrit words ayur, meaning life, and veda, meaning science or knowledge.
Onions, garlic, and ginger are known as the Trinity Roots. In the yogic diet, these foods are essential for cleansing, sustaining, and producing energy. They detoxify our internal organs, feed our glandular system, regenerate our creative and sexual energy, stimulate our immune system, and help clean and rebuild our...