Organic Figs Keyport NJ
A fig's shelf life is not long at all. This delicate fruit is highly perishable and can be difficult to transport. Therefore I always like to purchase my organic figs at the local farmers' markets. When purchasing figs, pick them ripe as they do not ripen well once harvested.
Amy Cohen, BFRP,Strongest Minds, LLC
800-474-1667
Phone consultations available,Mention this ad for $10 savings
Marlboro, NJ
Amy Cohen, BFRP,Strongest Minds, LLC
800-474-1667
Phone consultations available,Mention this ad for $10 savings
Marlboro, NJ 07746
Specialty
Flower Essences, Homeopathy
Mary C. McGrann, M.S., C.Ht.
Staten Island, NY
Mary C. McGrann, M.S., C.Ht.
Staten Island, NY 10301
Services
Guided Imagery Certified Practitioner
Hypnosis for weight loss, smoking sessation, ADD. EFT certified.
Membership Organizations
Peacefulmind.com
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David Borenstein, MD, PC
718-758-1650
866 East 29th street
Brooklyn, NY
David Borenstein, MD, PC
718-758-1650
866 East 29th street
Brooklyn, NY 11210
Specialty
Acupuncture, Bioidentical Hormones, Chelation Therapy, Integrative Medicine, NHRT, Osteopathy, Physical / Exercise Therapy
Associated Hospitals
Integrative Medicine and Rehabilitation
Rose Jimenez
(516) 997-0207
1 Anderson Way
New York, NY
Rose Jimenez
(516) 997-0207
1 Anderson Way
New York, NY 11215
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Academy of Natural Health Sciences
732-634-2155
102 Green Street
Woodbridge, NJ
Revive Physical Therapy and Wellness
732-662-7927
1941 Oak Tree Rd., Suite 302
Edison, NJ
Revive Physical Therapy and Wellness
732-662-7927
1941 Oak Tree Rd., Suite 302
Edison, NJ 08820
Specialty
Acupressure, Craniosacral Therapy, Energy Healing, Healing Touch, Medical Intuitive, Myofascial Release, Physical / Exercise Therapy, Pilates, Reflexology, Reiki, Shiatsu, Spinal Decompression , Therapeutic Touch, Traditional Chinese Medicine, Tui Na, Wellness Centers, Yoga
Catherine Sharfstein
(718) 934-4669
45 Oceana Dr E, Suite 9A
Brooklyn, NY
Catherine Sharfstein
(718) 934-4669
45 Oceana Dr E, Suite 9A
Brooklyn, NY 11235
Company
Catherine Sharfstein
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Trudy Beers, Ph.D.
212-334-0299
38 Tiffany Place, Suite 4
Brooklyn, NY
Trudy Beers, Ph.D.
212-334-0299
38 Tiffany Place, Suite 4
Brooklyn, NY 11231
Specialty
Energy Healing, Guided Imagery, Hypnotherapy, Life Coaching, Neuro-Linguistic Programming, Past Life Regression, Reiki, Spiritual Counseling
Associated Hospitals
Tribeca Hypnosis & Healing Institute
Academy of Natural Health Sciences
732-634-2155
102 Green Street
Woodbridge, NJ
Access Medical PC
(908)222-2894
2177 Oak Tree Rd Suite 102
Edison, NJ
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When figs come into season, I get excited because I know fall is just around the corner. I love the change of season. For those fitness buffs out there, you may know figs as the "fitness fruit" because they are a powerhouse of nutrition. They contain a high concentration of minerals, nutrients, and fiber like no other fruit in nature. Most people are familiar with dried figs used in processed foods or baked goods. Fresh figs however are truly a sweet delicious delight for the organic foodie. Figs have been around since ancient times. Before the arrival refined sugars, figs were used as a natural sweetener. Their utilization dates back to 2500 B.C. with their first recorded use in the Sumerian stone tablets. In the Bible, Adam and Eve sewed fig leaves together to cover their bodies in the Garden of Eden. Cleopatra's favorite fruit was reported to be the fig. The poisonous asp she used to end her life was brought to her in a basket of figs. Buddha meditated under the Bo tree, a variety of fig tree. Today, figs are very popular amongst Mediterranean countries like, Turkey, Greece, Algeria, Italy and Spain. Most of America's supply of figs comes from California, as it is the largest fig producer in the United States. There are 100's of varieties of figs that range in color from white, green to purple and black. The black mission fig is a favorite along with the green Kadota with its creamy-amber colored flesh. Contrary to popular belief, the true fruit of the fig is the hundreds of tiny droplets inside the fig that are usually mistaken for its seeds. The whole fig is actually the encasing that holds the hundreds of tiny fruits on the inside. A fig's shelf life is not long at all. This delicate fruit is highly perishable and can be difficult to transport. Therefore I always like to purchase my organic figs at the local farmers' markets. When purchasing figs, pick them ripe as they do not ripen well once harvested. Fresh figs do not store well either, so eat t... |
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