coffee substitute

  • 81Pero (disambiguation) — Pero was a daughter of Neleus and Chloris in Greek mythology.Pero may also refer to:Persons* A. J. Pero (born 1959), drummer * George Pero (born 1919), outstanding American tennis player * Pero (slave), namesake of Pero s Bridge * Pero Budmani… …

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  • 82Post,Charles William — Post (pōst), Charles William. 1854 1914. American manufacturer of breakfast cereals and the coffee substitute Postum. * * * …

    Universalium

  • 83Diospyros virginiana — For other uses, see Possumwood (disambiguation). Diospyros virginiana Botanical details of buds, flowers and fruit Scientific classification Kingdom: Planta …

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  • 84Mormon blogosphere — The Mormon blogosphere (in some contexts referred to as the bloggernacle or Bloggernacle Choir) is the Mormon portion of the blogosphere.[1] The latter two terms were coined by individuals within members of LDS blogging community as a play on the …

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  • 85Balsamorhiza deltoidea — disc florets and ray florets Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae …

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  • 86Indianmeal Moth — Scientific classification Kingdo …

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  • 87rye — rī n 1) a hardy annual grass (Secale cereale) that is widely grown for grain and as a cover crop 2) the seeds of rye used for bread flour, whiskey manufacture, feed for farm animals (as poultry), and esp. formerly in the roasted state as a coffee …

    Medical dictionary

  • 88Abelmoschus Esculentus — Moench. Okra (E); Algalia (C); Candia (C); Gombo (C); Gumbo (J); Guicombo (C); Lagarto (C); Naju (P). . Young okra is good as a vegetable or a pickle; roasted seeds are eaten on toast, sometimes used as a coffee substitute. The fruits are… …

    EthnoBotanical Dictionary

  • 89Canavalia Ensiformis — DC. Jack bean (E); Coca (D); Quemasusu (Ch); Sia (Cu) . The pods may be eaten boiled. Unripe seeds are reputely poisonous; ripe seeds are roasted as a coffee substitute …

    EthnoBotanical Dictionary

  • 90Cassia Bicapsularis — L. Bicho (C); Bombito (C); Cafe de pobre (C). Toasted seeds are used as a coffee substitute. The plant is regarded as antiasthmatic, antihemorrhoidic, febrifugal, laxative, and insecticidal. In Costa Rica, stems and leaves are used with roots of… …

    EthnoBotanical Dictionary