Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

aeminasian — Sat, 22 Sep 2007 11:32:46 GMT

I found a source that will ship Symington's Instant Dandelion Coffee to the U.S. (from England): www.yourhealthfoodstore.co.uk/.../p2437_lanes_symingtons_instant_dandelion_coffee.html

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

puritysbest — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 20:53:45 GMT

Yes, "msmasters", I too have been witnessing the same problem with this and the last few videos. The voice is out of sink with the lip movements. It certainly detracts from the wonderful information being given and makes it not as enjoyable to watch. Is there something that can be done about this? Thanks.

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

AuntyPaula — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 14:37:24 GMT

Sounds great, I'll have to try it.

I drink a tea made by the same company that makes "Throte Coat" that is called "PMS tea". It has roasted carob in it among other things and it has that slightly bitter coffee appeal. It is especially wonderful with a splash of raw cream. I love it for the week or so each month that I get to drink it. Thankfully I never got the caffine habit, so I'm not too picky about the flavor being exactly like coffee.

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

miriamturnerproducts — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 07:06:58 GMT

To Mark Fletcher or who else might be knowing: In Rajas cup, what ingredient are you concerned about? I was thinking of getting some. I like it.

--Serenity

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

Marna — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 03:11:08 GMT

I LOVE Symmington‘s Instant Dandelion Coffee from England, but you can‘t order it here in the US. It has less ingredients than Dandy Blend, just Roasted Dandelion Root and a bit of lactose. It‘s great and really fills the need for bitter herbs that coffee satisfies. PS. If you want straight roasted dandelion root, you can get it from Mountain Rose Herbal, and then just grind it in the coffee grinder. It would go great with a little stevia and vanilla thrown in. Or you could pull your own dande‘s in the fall and roast the roots, but its quite the project.

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

Health 1 — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 23:06:56 GMT

There is an excellent Coffe Blend called Teecum. It has several blends ie Mocha Java etc. It needs to be filtered and tastes as close to coffee as I have ever tasted. Enjoy!

Blessings

Dr.Trudy

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

msmasters — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 20:42:38 GMT

Has anyone else been having trouble with any of Luci's videos (this one and others) having a delay? For the last several that I've watched her lips and her words aren't really sinking up. Ideas?

Thank you Luci for everything! I feel like I'm learning to navigate around in this enlightening new world along side you. :) Domo

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

Susie Hagemeister — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 20:06:47 GMT

Just Google Dandy Blend and order it on-line. Whole Foods makes it too hard for them to sell it to them. The shipping fee is high so order lots or go in with someone else. Susie

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

rozee pozee — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 16:31:12 GMT

I have been drinking dandelion coffee for years. I harvest my own from dandelion fields, dry it, roast it and then boil it. However, dandelion root should not be drunk everyday as it is a tonic herb for the liver. Herbs like nettle are nourishing and can be used everyday, however tonic herbs should be used more sparingly.

To find out more about the medicinal uses of dandelion or about tonic and nourishing herbs check out Susun Weeds website www.susunweed.com.

Also in the dandelion field I highly recommend trying dandelion pesto. You can often find dandelion leaves in grocery stores, or harvest your own in the spring or after the first frost in the fall. Then just make the pesto as you would with basil, substituting dandelion leaves. A dandelion leaf a day really does keep the doctor away as it is high in a number of nutrients including calcium, vitamin c, and potassium.

To learn more about dandelion and other fun ways to use herbs trying www.learningherbs.com. This website was created by a family in Washington and there is lots of free information as well as a really fun board game for learning medicinal plants called Wildcraft.

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

HapaGirl — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 14:37:48 GMT

This tastes fantastic and if I love it I'm sure others will too! I'm a former coffee addict who drank only freshly ground coffee from specialty roasted beans - yes, a coffee snob to be sure. My local health food store owner recommended "Dandy Blend" coffee but I was very skeptical about how it would taste. I was pleasantly surprised to find I really enjoy it and it doesn't make me feel bad physically as coffee did.

I made this iced coffee with Rice Milk and Stevita and it was delicious so I can imagine how much better it would be with real milk and honey. Give it a try!

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

colefamily — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 14:25:20 GMT

Does anyone know if Stevia would work with this recipe?

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

Redtrunk — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 13:02:57 GMT

I HAVE BEEN USING AN ORGANIC ROASTED DANDELION TEA PRODUCT THAT WE STOCK AT THE SMALL CLINIC/STORE WHERE I WORK. .IT IS A TEABAG, BUT WORKS WELL AND TASTES SIMILAR TO COFFEE..HAVE NEVER TRIED IT ICED, THOUGH....

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

Mark Fletcher — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 04:50:41 GMT

This sounds fantastic. I used to drink Raja's Cup but got concerned about one of its ingredients.

Anyone know if you can Dandelion Coffee from Whole Foods?

re: Dandelion Coffee -- Who Knew?

Amanda Rose — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 01:41:32 GMT

I have not had dandelion coffee before but I know dandelion is one of the greens that is higher in iron as well as a number of other vitamins and minerals. Something I've been experimenting with lately is fermenting some of these tonics to reduce the tannins and improve iron absorption all the more. I've had good luck with nettle tea.

Fermented Nettle Tea:

www.rebuild-from-depression.com/.../fermented_nettle_tea_an_iron_b.html