Sleepy Floral Sonnets
- Details
Enjoy this smooth and creamy bedtime tea to ease you off into dreamland. It is a simple recipe of only 5 ingredients and it takes just minutes to make. Floral sonnets has a chamomile base with hints of ginger, cinnamon, damiana and lavender, making for a perfect relaxing elixir to help you catch some Z’s. We added turmeric for the beautiful yellow color, honey for a touch of sweetness and your choice of milk to bring it all together. This cup will feel like a warm hug after a long day.
Sleepy Floral Sonnets
Ingredients
- 12 oz milk of choice, we like coconut!
- 2 tablespoons Floral sonnets
- 1/2 teaspoon turmeric
- honey to taste
- dash of Vietnamese cassia
Instructions
- Bring milk up to just below boiling.
- Stir in floral sonnets and turmeric and remove from heat. Let it steep for 4 minutes and strain into a cup. Sweeten with honey to taste and top the tea with a dash of cinnamon.
Floral Chia Seed Pudding
This go-to summer breakfast has infinite possibilities. We used chia seeds which are full of protein, antioxidants and fiber. Once they soak overnight in liquid, they plump up and have a tapioca-like texture that is …
Massaman Curry
At our February Cookbook Club Meet & Eat, we’re trying recipes from all across Asia, courtesy of Lucky Peach Presents 101 Easy Asian Recipes. The book features a mouthwatering lineup of dishes, like this recipe for …
Golden Milk
Golden Milk is a delightful warm, spiced beverage often sipped before bed for its healing properties. The key ingredients are milk and turmeric, and from there variations abound! Most begin with a non-dairy milk and …
Pomegranate Ash with Meatballs
The countries in the Persian culinary region are home to many religions, languages, cultures and politics. In culinary traditions, however, they have a deep love for food that has tart flavors and is fresh and …
Curried Beef and Tendon with Turnip
We love the use of spice and combining of textures in this curry dish from the August 2017 Cookbook Club selection The Adventures of Fat Rice. From the Author: “In Macau “turnip” usually means daikon, or …
Leave a Comment