Monday, May 30, 2011

Natural Soap moisturize and smooth your skin to perfection!

Natural Soap moisturize and smooth your skin to perfection!

There isn't really a simple answer to this unfortunately as every bodies skin is different.

While the average skin PH is about 5.5 people with dry skin have a lower pH and oily skin have higher so their needs will differ greatly.

There are plenty of soaps specially designed for use on the face with ranges for sensitive skin, oily skin, even older skin so you can find the right one for you.

Oily skin can age very gracefully. Ensure you are giving your skin the ability to show it's natural beauty.
In addition to choosing the right soap you should wash your face regularly with very warm water to avoid clogged pores.
We recommend this soap NATURAL HANDCRAFTED SOAP .

Volcanic Ash With Cocoa Butter and Patchouli

Volcanic Ash Clay, held the key to cleansing, beautifying, and purifying the human body.

Peppermint with Sea Clay and Shea Butter Soap

The truth is, as we age, our skin changes.
For years, we were told that aging skin causes dryness, age spots and wrinkles.
Harsh soaps and chemicals added to perfumes and antiperspirants certainly contribute to drying skin.
We recommend Natural Handcrafted Soap Goat's Milk

Goat and Coconut Milk Soap

Goat and Coconut milk Soap was created to moisturize and smooth your skin to perfection!
Goat's Milk Soap

You can try Goat's Milk are Great soaps for body and face

Treatments should be specific to each skin type . Oily skin and acne, in addition to creams to control the oiliness and pimples, they must also use their own natural soaps,. NATURAL HANDCRAFTED SOAP .
Nothing but the oils blended with farm fresh goat's milk, making it even more gentle and mild.

Best Body and Face Soap

Otion Soap Making Supplies
Making Melt And Pour Soap
Soap Making A Garden Eastward
Ingredients In Making Soap
Directions For Making Homemade Soap
Glycerin Soap Making Recipes
Ot Process Soap Making
Soap Making Suppkies
Soap Making Recipes
Cp Soap Making Supplies
Natural Soap Making Kits
Sweet Almond Oil Soap Making
Making Soap From Soap Bits
Soap Making Hot Process Flash Points
Lane Soap Making
Coconut Oil Soap Making
Making Soap Potassium
Soap Making Supplies Near Ma
Natural Soap Making Recipe
Handmade Soap Making Recipe
Instructions Melt Pour Soap Making
Class In Making Soap
Soap Making Pictures
Soap Making Supplies Ontario
Making Green Soap Tincture
Soap Making For Profit
Melt And Pour Glycerin Soap Making
Marketing Costs Of Making Soap
African Black Soap Making Supplies
Candle Craft Making Shopping Soap Supply
Commercial Laundry Soap Making
Recipies For Making Loofah Soap
Free Soap Making Measurement Charts
Elaine Soap Making
Attempt Making Soap
Docent Making Soap
Making Lavendor Soap At Home
Free Soap Making Animations
Recipes For Modern Soap Making
Vegan Soap Making Recipes
Cfi Soap Making Company
Making Your Own Home Made Soap
Soap Making Supply In New York
Costume Jewelry Yankee Candle Soap Making
Christmas Soap Making
Natural Ingredients Soap Making
Discounting Water In Making Soap
Soap Making Suppleis
Soap Making In The Middle Ages
Cold Press Soap Making Recipes
Making Glycerin Soap
Purpose Of Lye In Soap Making
Soap Making Supplies In Bulk
Soap Making School Arizona
Soap Making White Soap Scents Oils
Soap Making Kit Herbal
Soap Making Board
Fragrance Oils Soap Making

Thursday, May 19, 2011

Coffee From Brazil -coffee bean love story

Coffee From Brazil -coffee bean love story
In 1727, a military man, Captain Francisco de Mello Palheta, introduced prized coffee seeds from French Guyana for the very first time in Brazil. At the time, French Guyana had a monopoly on coffee beans and refused to make them available to Brazilians.
NATURAL HANDCRAFTED SOAP. -



Through charm and romance, Captain de Mello Palheta wooed a sample of coffee beans from the governor's wife who rewarded him for his personal flair with a bouquet of flowers where she hid coffee beans as a gift for "memories' sake." This was the beginning of the coffee trade for Brazil. At the time, sugar was the main crop in Brazil. However, it was quickly surpassed by coffee.

NATURAL HANDCRAFTED SOAP. -



The "Fazendas de Café" (coffee plantations) were run as small states by coffee growing families committed to establishing an image of nobility and high class status. About 67% of all farms have less than 10 acres. About 25% of farms have less than 50 acres. The remaining 8% exceed 50 acres. As the song goes in Brazil, "...they've got an awful lot of coffee in Brazil..."

What is amazing about this huge land mass is that only 7% represents arable land; 1% permanent crops and the balance (92%) other use such as urban, mangroves, jungle, forests, etc.

International immigration has played a very influential role in the development of Brazilian culture. The heritage of most Brazilians today who have traced their family trees include European, African, Amerindian, Asian and Middle Eastern backgrounds. Without any doubt, this is one of the most interesting features of Brazilian culture, music, cuisine and traditions. It is well worth tasting a cup of Brazilian Santos Bourbon with some smooth Samba music in the background.

Brazilian coffee tradition. Coffee regions, music, art and cultural traditions. The "cafezinho" tradition. Benefits of a Coffee Club Membership.


Introduction: how coffee arrived in Brazil
Brazil's Coffee Regions
Brazil's Coffee, Music, Art and Cultural Traditions
The Brazilian "Cafezinho" Tradition
The benefits of a Coffee Club Membership
Great Stuff on Amazon
eBay
Orbitz!
Cafe Press
Amazon MP3
Frank Sinatra's "The Coffee Song"
eZine Expert Published Author
An Invitation To Visit My Featured Lens
Photo Gallery
Coffee Poll
Guestbook
"Like" my FaceBook Page for The Gourmet Coffee Guy
Coffee News and Information


Brazil's Coffee Regions
There are three main coffee growing areas in Brazil: Mogiana, Sul Minas and Cerrado. These areas feature moderate sunlight and rain. The temperatures are steady year-round at about 70 degrees Fahrenheit, ideal to grow Arabica and Robusta coffee trees. Arabica accounts for about 70% of total harvest. Robusta, a hardier plant that produces lower quality beans makes up the remaining 30%.

The Mogiana region: This is the area along the border of São Paulo and Minas Gerais states north of São Paulo. The Mogiana coffee region is named after the Companhia Mogiana Estrada de Ferro train line that ran through this area when trains and coffee were inseparable companions in commercial and community development. The Mogiana area is known for its rich red soil.

The Sul Minas region: This is the heart of Brazil's coffee country. The rugged, rolling hills of Sul Minas, are located in the southern part of Minas Gerais state northeast of São Paulo.

The Cerrado region: This is a high, semi-arid plateau surrounding the city of Patrocinio, between São Paulo and Brasilia. This area is located in Brazil's central high plains region.
Of all the coffees growing in these regions, Brazilian Santos Bourbon is Brazil's best well known Specialty Coffee.

Enjoy a cup of Santos Bourbon gourmet coffee!

Santos is a market name referring to the port through which this coffee is traditionally shipped.
The Arabica coffee plants that produce this coffee came from the rich volcanic soils of the island of Bourbon, now called the Island of Reunion.
From a historical perspective, the island of Reunion is located in the Indian Ocean, East of Madagascar. This island was an important stopover on the East Indian trading route. When the Suez Canal opened, the island lost its importance.
Fortunately for Brazil, the trees imported from the island of Reunion took root very well and started one of Brazil's main cash crops.
Brazilian Santos Bourbon is a light bodied coffee, with low acidity, a pleasing aroma and a mild, smooth flavor. Brazilian Santos Bourbon is dry-processed (dried inside the fruit) which is why some of the sweetness of the fruit carries into the cup.
Brazil's Coffee, Music, Art and Cultural Traditions
Coffee is one of Brazil's most valuable and widely traded commodity crops.
Brazil's origins make it a musical country full of passion, sentiment and joy: Indians' reed flutes; Portuguese viola players, and African thrilling drum rhythms. Brazilian music includes the soft sounds of bossa nova, the driving beat of samba and other rhythms based on percussion instruments and hand clapping.

The exact origin of samba is unknown. Perhaps it was born in the streets of Rio de Janeiro from a combination of Portuguese courtly songs, African rhythms and native Indian fast footwork. The reality is samba remains a part of Rio de Janeiro's streets. Carnival is one of the largest parties on Earth when hundreds of samba schools and thousands of people put on an unforgettable display of colors, music, noise and, yes, a lot of Brazilian coffee!

Coffee, Music and Art

Coffee is very much a part of Brazilian life where people encourage each other to enjoy a morning cup of coffee, to smell the flowers and to listen to the songbirds. There is a connection between coffee, songbirds and samba, Brazil's most popular rhythm. The natural sounds of songbirds influence many musical tunes and variations. The costumes of Carnival and daily clothing reflect colorful images and hues inspired by local wildlife.

Across the country, there is a growing awareness of the wildlife habitat reduction as a result of urbanization, conventional modern farming and deforestation. As a result, shade grown coffee, the traditional method of coffee farming, is growing in acceptance among farmers who recognize it as a positive alternative for wildlife conservation.

The Brazilian "Cafezinho" Tradition:
The "cafezinho" tradition is as Brazilian as Apple Pie is American. "Cafezinho" is the diminutive word in Portuguese for coffee. In Brazil, however, "cafezinho" is the way to welcome anyone into homes, businesses or just about anywhere. In Brazil it does not take long to learn the phrase "você quer um cafezinho?" (do you want a little coffee?). This is a question heard everywhere, all day long and almost always followed by a very small cup of very potent coffee. You can call it a mini espresso with a powerful punch!
"

Brazilians drink coffee all day long at specialty coffee bars, bakeries, restaurants, street cafes, and just about anywhere. Brazilians are very personable. Business meetings usually start with casual conversation and it is up to the host to start the business discussion. Often, Brazilians have "cafezinho" in the middle of a business discussion.
At such times, they may switch to non-business related talk, including storytelling prompted by the fragrance of the coffee which brings memory of a childhood experience or some other event.


Monday, May 2, 2011

Mother’s Day Natural Soap Even Paula Deen Would Love!

Have you ever heard of Paula Deen? Food Network Paula Deen brings uncomplicated and delicious home cooking to a series … (as well as her own)
Let me tell you just a little bit about
what Paula Deen and my family have in common
Their both are southern cooking fantastic recipes.
We just Love to cook so much… So we had make our own soaps with a Brazilian coffee scrub for our kitchen.
Sheila

Mixed in with a rich scent of brazilian espresso coffee , cocoa butter and brazilian almond oil.

The coffee lover in me was certainly drawn to this particular soap . The aroma of freshly brewed coffee, not to mention the scent of lemon, orange, and hazelnut essential oil mixed in with a rich scent of Brazilian espresso coffee , cocoa butter and the addition of Brazilian almond oil makes this soap not only alluring on your nose but great for your skin. Since ground coffee is a natural exfoliant and helps move away dead skin cells it makes this a great scrub soap. Packed with freshly ground Brazilian espresso coffee and cocoa butter ,it wont disappoint any coffee lover or anyone who can appreciate the aroma of a fresh brewed exotic coffee. Brazilian coffee grinds absorb garlic and onion smell off your fingers, A must in the kitchen and shower