Cinnamon

A perfect read-aloud picture book by the Newbery Medal-winning and New York Times bestselling author of American Gods and Norse Mythology, Neil Gaiman, and illustrated in bold colors by Divya Srinivasan. A talking tiger is the only one who may be able to get a princess to speak in this beautiful picture book set in a mythic India. This stunning picture book will transport readers to another time and place and will delight parents and children alike. "Full of Gaiman's wit and whimsy, this one is great for reading aloud (and looks pretty lovely on the shelf as well). Gorgeous, with lush illustrations by Divya Srinivasan" (Brightly). Previously available only as an audio book, Cinnamon has never been published in print before, and Divya Srinivasan’s lush artwork brings Neil Gaiman’s text to life.

"The Cinnamon Stick" covers the history of cinnamon. Many events in the world were changed due to cinnamon and spices. The book is in four parts and also includes suggestions on foods and art activities used in each time period.

Cinnamon is the common name for the spice obtained from the dried inner bark of several species of the genus Cinnamomum in the Lauraceae family. In world trade, Cinnamomum cassia (L.) J. Presl Cinnamomum burmannii dominate, but it is of a different quality to ‘true’ or ‘Ceylon’ cinnamon produced from Cinnamomum zeylanicum Blume (C. verum J. Presl), with the latter much easier to process, giving a more delicate, sweeter flavor with nuances of clove, but more importantly with only traces (often below detection thresholds) of coumarin, compared with 5–7 g/kg in other species. Cinnamon has been a popular and expensive spice in many civilizations, including ancient Egypt, Rome and in 14th and 15th century Europe, where it was used primarily to preserve meat for its antibacterial properties, fine aroma and flavor. Ancient Egyptians used cinnamon in mummification process due to its antibacterial properties and fragrance. The quest for cinnamon brought many explorers to Ceylon, whose ancient history is intertwined with the cinnamon trade. Ancient Egyptians and Romans used cinnamon as a valued spice and as an incense. In recent years, much research has been conducted in crop improvement, processing and value addition in cinnamon. In addition to direct use as a condiment/spice, cinnamon has found a multitude of uses in the food and beverage, traditional medicine, pharmacology, nutraceutical and cosmetics industries. Ceylon cinnamon is unique in that oils distilled from the bark (major constituents are cinnamaldehyde and oleoresins), leaf (eugenol is the major constituent used in dentistry, perfumes, flavorings and as an antioxidant) and roots (camphor) have different industrial uses. Cinnamaldehyde is now a proven natural bactericide widely used in food and beverage industry, effective against Salmonella spp. and Escherichia coli. Thus, it has become an important natural component of organic fruit and vegetable juices to enhance microbial safety of these nutritious beverages. Because of its manifold uses, cinnamon is an important crop. There have been many recent publications on its ethnobotany, genetics, crop improvement, agronomy, processing, biotechnology, chemistry, food and medicinal uses, and industrial applications. However, one book condensing all these findings is lacking. Our publication, with chapters devoted to all these aspects of cinnamon written by experts in these fields, condenses current knowledge into a single source and contribute to the advancement and dissemination of knowledge and technology. Contributors to the book constitute internationally renowned senior scientists and academics with hands-on experience as well as movers and shakers of industry, thereby striking a right balance between theory and practice. Therefore it is a valuable source for students, teachers, scientists, planners policy makers, practicing agriculturists and industrialists, and a prized acquisition to any library in higher education institutions, R & D institutions and public and private sector institutions in agriculture and allied fields.

Cinnamon Can Heal What?Researchers from all around the world agree - cinnamon is simply loaded with health benefits!From America to the Middle East, to China and all around the world, cinnamon is helping those with diabetes, obesity, arthritis, high cholesterol and a whole host of other ailments.Cinnamon, that tasty little spice, is most commonly known to be used on cookies, toast or in coffee. It is the top used seasoning in the world, second only to black pepper.A popular ingredient in lotions and fragrances, cinnamon adds a special sweetness to cereal, fruit and main courses.Who knew it packed such a health punch!And now over 350 health and beauty super remedies and tonics for cinnamon are available in the 208-page Cinnamon Book by noted natural health author, Emily Thacker. Earning worldwide praise for her vinegar book series, Ms. Thacker's newest addition is packed with the latest research studies and cure-alls.Once considered more cherished than gold, cinnamon has been used for centuries in China to help control blood glucose levels. And according to a 2003 study in Pakistan, cinnamon lowered blood sugar levels in type 2 diabetes patients by as much as 29%.Further studies at Iowa State University find cinnamon may be an effective treatment for those with insulin resistance by increasing the action of insulin.Used for centuries to help ease the pain of arthritis, a modern study at Copenhagen University found a combination of cinnamon and honey gave patients significant relief from arthritis pain after just one week. That is good news!Rush University Medical Center is currently undergoing research into cinnamon's ability to stop nerve fiber damage caused by MS. Study participants are hopeful that one day MS patients can manage the disease with just a teaspoon of ground cinnamon.A study by Georgetown University Medical Center found that cinnamon has a positive effect on blood pressure.German research shows that cinnamon completely suppresses the bacteria that causes urinary tract infections. It is also powerful against the fungus associated with yeast infections.

Set against the backdrop of the war in Afghanistan, Saving Cinnamon chronicles the love story of Navy Reservist Mark Feffer and a stray puppy he bonded with while stationed outside of Kandahar. When Mark is about to return stateside, he decides to adopt Cinnamon and sets up her transport back to the U.S. But the unthinkable happens and Cinnamon is abandoned by the dog handler who was supposed to bring her home, and disappears with out a trace. Mark and his family start a desperate search for the puppy which lasts 44 days and ends dramatically when Mark and Cinnamon are finally reunited. This is a touching memoir told by Mark's sister, who initiated the rescue efforts.

The first cookbook dedicated entirely to ooey, gooey ribbons of cinnamon-swirled delights, with fifty recipes and gorgeous full-color photos. Nothing says comfort food like a batch of cinnamon rolls fresh from the oven. Here you’ll find fifty recipes for a variety of sticky buns everyone will love, from traditional favorites such as Orange-Toffee, Pumpkin Streusel, or Coffee-Maple Glazed Cinnamon Rolls to more exotic flavors, such as Moroccan Rose Petal Cinnamon Rolls or Szechuan Pepper Cinnamon Rolls with Fresh Ginger Glaze. Also included are traditional recipes from Sweden, Germany, the Netherlands, France, and other countries. Best of all, the eight dough recipes and the variety of fillings and glazes allow you to mix and match recipe parts and devise your own special creations. There are even whole wheat, vegan, and gluten-free doughs so no one has to miss out on these tempting treats. And don’t be daunted by thinking it takes too much time and effort. Bakers of every skill level are covered with recipes for easy, no-knead, and bread machine doughs. There’s truly something for everyone to love in I Love Cinnamon Rolls!.

Drawn into her father's lie, Cynthia "Cinnamon" Harrelson struggles to forgive her father when she learns of his past indiscretion and deceptive behavior. When discovering the truth of her mother's death, she pushes everyone away that loves and cares for her, including her best friend, Myles Beyers. With a shattered image of her father, she seeks counseling to help her come to terms with the ugly truth about the man she idolized. The painful journey toward forgiveness and acceptance could only be realized once she allowed herself to pull on her relationship with God. Apples and Cinnamon, filled with richly drawn characters, delves into the concept of forgiveness when tragedy strikes at the hands of another. The characters in this fictional story all experience something that will cause the reader to consider their own situation and put forth the question, "Would I be able to forgive?"

Cinnamon Kitchen is the sibling of the great Westminster restaurant The Cinnamon Club, where chef Vivek Singh made his name and helped spearhead a new and exciting direction for Indian food. As Executive Chef at Cinnamon Kitchen, Vivek has brought all of his talents to create new and exciting Indian dishes, all with fresh modern twists, and this cookbook is a collection of the very best of them. From Scottish Angus Fillet with Masala Potato Chips to Black Leg Chicken with Fresh Fenugreek, Singh marries ingredients and techniques from around the world with the traditions and flavours of Indian cuisine to create something truly unique and exciting. There are also fascinating tales of the spice trade and incredible insights into Singh's magical methods of spicing via key technique masterclasses.