Learn how to support your digestion with herbal teas. The simple ritual of brewing and sipping a gut-healing tea invokes good, healing, self-care vibes.
Thinking of visiting Naples? Here are 10 things to experience on your trip including Pompeii, Capri and the Amalfi Coast.
Only got a weekend to spend in Kyoto? Here's my guide on planning your trip to Kyoto, including where to stay, getting around and what to do.
Features:*Press-top Lid: The round container comes with a convenient press-top lid, ensuring easy access and secure storage. *Versatile Storage: This tinplate container is perfect for storing various small items, such as tea leaves, candies, snacks, lip balms, lip gloss, mini candles, cosmetics, and more. *Smooth Edges: The container is designed with smooth edges, providing a safe and comfortable user experience without any risk of leakage during travel. *Two Styles: Available in two styles, giving you multiple options to match your preferences or décor. *Compact and Portable: With dimensions of 7.5*7.5*6cm, this container is small and delicate, making it easy to carry and store your essentials. Specifications:Product Name: Candy Storage Jars Material: TinplateSize: 7.5*7.5*6cmColor: Sliver Fitment: N Number of Pieces: 2pcs Package Content:2*Storage Jars Note:1. The real color of the item may be slightly different from the pictures shown on website caused by many factors such as brightness of your monitor and light brightness. 2. Please allow slight manual measurement deviation for the data.
Ever wondered what there is to do in gibraltar? Even though the place is only under 7km long, there is plenty to do throughout the year!
Anyone who's ever been my travel companion knows that food and snacks is probably one of my priorities when travelling. Here are some of my most memorable from around the world (so far).
I know it's been a while since my last blog post, which is mainly due to the fact that I still don't have wifi in my new flat because a certain X Factor sponsor is taking their time to resolve the issue, so here I am at sat at the University library on a Friday to write this post. If you follow me on social media you may have noticed I spent a couple of days in beautiful Budapest last week before cracking on with my final year of university, and boy was it marvellous! I'd wanted to visit this place ever since I watched Katy Perry's music video for Firework and 6 years later I finally made a point of doing it. So here are my highlights from the trip and some of my recommendations! WHERE I STAYED I don't know why I didn't think to check Airbnb when looking for accommodation, because after having booked our apartment I realised there were so many beautiful flats and houses available on there! Even so, Budapest is super cheap when it comes to lodging so you can't really go wrong with it. We stayed at Guest Rest Studio Apartments in the heart of (Buda)Pest which was only a 5 minute walk from the Great Market Hall and the river and boasted some great gothic architecture, although the interior felt more like Romeo & Juliet. I always recommend staying at an apartment/apartahotel over a hotel if you're on a budget, simply because it allows you to prepare meals and skip the 8 euro breakfasts in the lobby. As always I recommend AirBnB or Booking.com for some cheap but decent finds, but if you're travelling by yourself or with a friend and looking to meet likeminded people, then the hostals are always cheap and a fun idea! WHAT I SAW I know this may sound stupid, but I only became aware a week before my trip that Budapest is in fact divided into two former cities, Buda and...Pest. Pest is known as the more lively and flat town whereas Buda's Old Town will have you burning twice the amount of calories on your FitBit. Personally, I found Buda more intriguing and unique and had the most beautiful scenery and buildings, however we can't forgot how beautiful Parliament looks in the evening over on the Pest side. Before the trip we booked a 48 hour hop on-hop off ticket to get around Budapest and to see all the main sites accompanied by an audio guide and some interesting Hungarian tunes. We took full advantage of this on our first day there since we were running on 2 hours sleep but that also meant I dozed off on the very comfy bus for about half an hour. I must say I do recommend seeing as most of the city as you can by foot, simply because it's the best way to really experience a city and the traffic is also horrendous in the afternoon. You can find some inexpensive walking tours online or if you fancy doing it the old fashioned way with a map and compass, the city is really easy to get around and if you get lost, just ask for directions to the river! Some of my favourite landmarks had to be Heroes Square, Fisherman's Bastion, Parliament (at night), walking across Chain Bridge and seeing the "Shoes on the Danube" memorial along the Danube River. This was created to honour the Jewish people who were killed by the Arrow Cross militiamen during World War 2. It represents how they were made to line up on the river front and remove their shoes as they were seen too valuable to throw away, before being shot into the river so the current would carry their bodies away. WHAT I ATE So this is probably where I should mention that I spent my first afternoon and evening in Budapest by the toilet and in bed with food poisoning. This is either due to the fact I had sushi for breakfast and went a bit overboard with the Wasabi, or the chicken with spinach sauce I had for lunch that ironically I kept raving about how delicious it was. So for lunch the following day we kept it relatively simple and head to the Hard Rock Cafe (8th one on the list!) and opted for the usual Twisted Mac & Cheese, which I think I've finally got sick of so now need to a new go-to order. We were also recommended by several people to head to La Pampa adjacent to St Stephen's Basilica which specifies in Argentinian cuisine and boy was it delicious. On to some Hungarian food... I definitely recommend you try the local Goulash soup, I had this three times whilst I was there because the first time I had 10 minutes to eat it before our boat left and so was downing hot soup. Hungarian's love their Paprika, so you will find this is the signature ingredient of most of their dishes. Daniella opted for a chicken filled pancake with Paprika sauce which she gave her approval too - she's a fussy eater so it must have been nice. Most of the food is relatively cheap, and the wine is even cheaper - we're talking 2 euros a glass! We made an American friend on our last day there and insisted she joined us for dinner as she was travelling alone, the idea was to head to "Comme Chez Soi" which everyone raves on about, but it was fully booked upon arrival. We settled for an Indian restaurant called Kashmir which we stubbled upon on our way back and the food was delicious but took about 40 minutes, at least we can confirm it was fresh. Lastly we had to make a stop at the Gelarto Rosa which creates Rose Ice-Cream cones, I have to say this is probably the best gelato I've ever tasted #notanad. WHAT I EXPERIENCED The Great Market Hall was the first place we stumbled upon, and we had no idea how much we were paying for things because we didn't have a clue on how the Hungarian Forint worked. So after coming to grips with it we made another trip to here to buy some souvenirs (Paprika) and just stroll across the dozens of food stalls. I imagine it's where all the locals head to for all their fruit and veg (and cheese!). I usually make it a point to visit a handful of museums whenever I'm in a new city, but we were running short on time and money so just decided to head to the House of Terror as it seemed the most intriguing. It contains exhibits related to the fascist regimes in 20th-century Hungary and is also a memorial to the victims of these regimes, including those detained, interrogated, tortured or killed in the building. You get an eerie feeling as soon as you step in the building, especially when inside the cells and watching the clips from survivors. If you're interested be sure to show your student ID for half price entrance! Anyone I know who's been to Budapest has told me that the nightlife is amazing, so we couldn't leave without seeing what the city had to offer. What better way to do that than on a party boat along the River Danube? For 20 euros we got to see Budapest by night, have unlimited beer, wine and champagne and get free entry to one of Budapest's busiest nightclubs Craft. I can imagine this would be best in the peak of summer because it was slightly chilly on the top deck, however the boat parties run all year long as they have a dance floor inside as well, although your pictures wouldn't look great would they. We made some new friends who were travelling across Europe and now I have a couple of sofas to stay on when I travel across America in 2018! There are also plenty of ruin bars that you can find across Pest which are all known for something, such as "the one with all the letters" which was just opposite The Great Market Hall, the Jewish Quarter also boasts a great nightlife with a difference. Lastly we made a quick trip to the Széchenyi Baths just across from Heroes Square, which I must say started off as a bit of a nightmare. The staff was useless so we spent the first 15 minutes trying to find where to rent out bathing costumes and how the lockers worked, luckily with some charades work from a Hungarian woman, we got there in the end. The thermal baths are meant to have special healing properties because of all the minerals found in the rocks and stuff, but I just felt like I was in a swimming pool after 100 kids have been let loose in it. This is where we met our dinner friend so we had some interesting conversations at least, and I would have loved to stay for the thermal pool party in the evening but sadly we had a plane to catch in a couple of hours! TOP TIPS FOR BUDAPEST. They accept euros, but Hungarian Forint is their main currency and will get you a better exchange rate when changing your money. Yellow taxis to and from the airport will cost you the same/less than booking a shuttle online - we paid 12 euros each. Always google where your destination is before jumping in a taxi, we hopped in one to take us to the boat terminal and despite it being right in front of the bridge, the whole trip round set us back 10 euros each. Bring a bathing suit/towel with you to avoid rental fees at the baths! We looked everywhere for a swimsuit for Daniella but with it being late September, most stores already had their A/W collections in. Try the local cuisine, but if you're a fussy eater don't go for the most extravagant looking thing on the menu. Be open-minded! The amount of people you'll bump into who are travelling around Europe is incredible, so don't be afraid to make conversation with people, you might get some interesting conversations out of them and even a new place to stay if you ever need it! If you've visited Budapest I'd love to hear what your favourite spots where and your recommendations for next time I hit up the city! ♡ GS ♡ TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK | BLOGLOVIN want to keep this for reference? pin me!
Thinking about going vegan or seeing if following an animal product free diet is for you? This was my experience after a month.
My guide and recommendations on what to do, where to stay and what to eat throughout 4 days in Bucharest, Romania.
A guide to where to stay, what islands to visit, what to do, and where to eat in Fiji. Including Nadi, Mamanuca and Yasawa islands.
If you're looking for some of the best places to eat in Bribsane, here's a short review of everywhere I have eaten so far.
Gibraltar is situated in the southern most tip of Europe. It's a place full of history, character and here are 25 reasons why it's great.
The gastrointestinal (GI) tracts of each person vary. This implies that some people will benefit from particular foods more than others, and you may need to experiment a little to see what is most effective for you. But generally speaking, avoid foods high in fibre (for obvious reasons) and foods high in salt, sugar, or spice because they have a tendency to irritate your GI tract.
Take a break from the ordinary and brew up one of the these mint tea blends for a delicious or healing cup of tea sure to soothe and delight.
Bratislava couldn't be more different to what Eurotrip and Hostel had us thinking. Here's my guide to spending a weekend in beautiful Bratislava, Slovakia.
My guide and recommendations on what to do, where to stay and what to eat throughout 4 days in Bucharest, Romania.
Got great content but feel like not enough people are seeing it? Here are my 10 tips for boosting your DA and google rankings through SEO.
Find out what matula tea is, whether it really works, how matula tea ingredients fight h. pylori infections, and how to take matula tea.
#ZhongChi Before dating. This the complete one so I post all the parts again here as a thread including parts 1,2 and the new pages. ---- When drawing the last 3 pages, I was thinking "this escalated fast-" 🤣
Forstoppelse er et problem som påvirker tusenvis av mennesker. Behandlet mat, raffinert mel og stress er hovedårsakene til denne vanlige...
Gastroparesis Gastroparesis also called delayed stomach emptying is a disorder in which the stomach takes too long to empty its contents. It occurs when the vagus nerve is damaged and the muscles of the stomach and intestines do not work properly....
A guide to where to stay, what islands to visit, what to do, and where to eat in Fiji. Including Nadi, Mamanuca and Yasawa islands.
Kerala offers a wide range of accommodation for all types of travellers. Including 5 star luxury, houseboats and homestays.
Most of us are familiar with that uncomfortable feeling that comes from eating too fast, or eating something that didn’t quite agree. Indigestion, overfullness, gas, bloating… However you want to phrase it, it’s not fun! Fortunately, there’s a simple, effective way to soothe the belly, and it comes in the form of a cup of tea.
Since the body is repairing tissues while you sleep, it made total sense to drink this "Mucosal Healing" tea I invented just before bed.
Recently I spent 3 days in the capital of Germany, Berlin. The city is filled with history and character. Check out my post on where to stay, eat and what to do!
I must say, I haven't been on a 'long-haul' flight since Florida two years ago, but as some of you might have heard I'M GOING TO INDIA IN TWO WEEKS! I've very luckily been selected to be part of the Kerala Blog Express with 25 other bloggers and will be travelling accross Kerala experiencing the very best the state has to offer, and then telling you guys all about it. This also happens to be my first connecting flight (if you don't count Glasgow) so I'm pretty paranoid about my luggage going missing but hey. If any of you have a trip coming up, here is a handy list of things to do to on your journey. 1. Start a new TV show. This is probably one of the only times it's acceptable to binge watch something because you can't do much work without the internet. If you're airline is providing entertainment you're covered, if not be sure to download your favourite episodes on your tablet or laptop. My friend Mariah spends her flights watching That's So Raven so it's always a good time to revisit old favourites. 2. Read. I spend most of my reading time on trains or planes, because I have no other distractions. It's amazing how quickly the hours go by when you're lost in a good book. 3. Write postcards. On your journey home, I find if I don't do this then I just push it aside when I get home. I always buy a postcard for myself to write memories from the trip and then add it to my collection. P.S friends I collect postcards so I would love one from your next trip! I'll be sure to reimburse you the 79p. 4. Fill in your diary. Flights are usually the best time to get organised and plan out the rest of your life week. The fact I'm missing two weeks of university had me pretty worried, but now until then my diary is filled with to-do lists to make sure my time there can be (almost) stress free. You could also take this time to plan a bucket list for the year, a pros and cons list or monthly goals. 5. Have a glass of wine. Especially if you're destination is a party capital, but then you might want something a bit stronger. A glass of wine always gets me in the holiday mood, and usually puts me right to sleep as well. 6. Plan your next trip. This is hard to do without internet, but you can make a list of places you want to see, things to do and so on. I have a travel listography book that has me listing all the countries I want to visit, UNESCO heritage sites I've been too, people I've gone travelling with and so on. 7. Colour. It's therapeutic. 8. Read university journals/work on your uni work. This might require prior planning and having 40 tabs open for you to read through whilst travelling. I've allocated the 18 hours in total I'll be flying to work on my conclusions and recommendations - I'll let you know in a future blog post if this was successful. 9. Listen to all those albums you say you're going to listen to but never get round to doing so. Or the songs that your friends tell you to listen to 50 times and you never do it - hinting at my pals here. 10. Sleep. When all else fails, get some ZZzzzs. When I have a very early morning flight I usually stay up so I can just fall asleep for the whole journey. Sometimes it works, sometimes I just end up like a sluggish zombie. What do you like to do to pass your time on a flight? G TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK | BLOGLOVIN want to keep this for reference? pin me!
Taking slippery elm for acid reflux is one of the best natural remedies to ease the burning sensation associated with acid reflux. Making a
