In a large pot, bring water to a boil over high heat. Stir in the licorice and cinnamon; lower to a simmer, partially cover, and simmer for 10 minutes.
Remove from heat. Stir in peppermint, cover, and let steep for 10 minutes.
Place a large strainer lined with cheesecloth or damp paper towel over another pot or heat-proof bowl. Strain tea.
Stir in honey until dissolved and let cool completely, about 1 hour. Serve over ice.
...horses were my first teachers. Flax never really left me. Over the years it simply followed me home. Today I still feed it to the horses I work with. One...
My entire life I have been an avid reader. As a child, I would consume books like pieces of candy. Books can teach you so much about the world around...
...or tomatillos, which are also nightshades.) The common name translates from Sanskrit to mean “smells like a horse,” referring to the strong odor of the root. It could also suggest...
...well in containers that can be protected or brought indoors during colder months. The leaves have a slightly bitter, earthy flavor and are often used in teas, tempura, or sautéed...
...Central America. All parts of the plant have been used in traditional medicine across the globe. The root and bark of the trees have long been used in Traditional Chinese,...
March 30, 2026 | By Susan Belsinger and Tina Marie Wilcox
...Looking forward to seeing y’all soon—here’s a little teaser of what we will talk about! Good for You and Happy, Too! Since we are confessed chile heads, we generally...
...herbs work in the body—as well as cinnamon and nutmeg. Sharpen your herbal knowledge and interest by joining this group. You are invited to join any (or all) of the...
...they have never quite become entirely accepted as landscape plants for their ornamental attributes. Even in modern classification systems, herbs are commonly defined as herbaceous plants used for medicinal, tea,...
...of celery. No one noticed the nearby serpent, who bit Opheltes, killing him. The herb parsley grew from his blood. Funeral games were held in Opheltes’s honor and became the...
