Thursday, May 29, 2008
9 comments:
Thank you so much for your comments. I read and appreciate any and all comments. If I delete a comment it is only because I'm trying to deal with a lot of spam. If I delete a comment which isn't spam, it's an accident so please accept my apology.
NOTE - I have recently had issues where some comments don't show up in my blog but I am receiving all of them through email. The blooger hiccup seems to be fixed but I'm going to leave this note up so I don't jinx it.
The camomile in this shot is indeed growing in my garden. I hate to admit that although I started it from seed and grow it for the lovely flowers, I rarely dry it and make tea. I have tried that a few times but it never works out as well as the tea I buy.
ReplyDeleteIt's great to look at even if you don't make tea from it :0)
ReplyDeleteI enjoy a cup of camomile later in the evening...
It's rather pretty growing in the garden. What a lovely photo this makes... a rustic appearance. I have never tried to dry chamomile before... very nice.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shot! I've not tried camomile tea, but probably will check out the store later today ;)
ReplyDeleteI like
ReplyDeleteThanks to everyone for visiting.
ReplyDeleteYeah, I wonder how people can make a tea - someone's told me how to do it with just some leaves, but I've never tried it. At least you have. I wonder what the trick is?
ReplyDeleteCamomile has so many health bebefits indeed.... Nice photo!
ReplyDeleteDee, I'll have to read up on it. I suspect it may have to do with how it's dried. Camomile is made from the center of the flower after it's dried (the yellow part), unlike other teas which are from the dried tea leaves.
ReplyDeleteJason, I always like camomile tea when I have a cold so it's interesting to know it has health benefits.