tukh malanga
Both are different in source botanically, but the seeds have the same characters. Both exudate thick copius mucilage when immersed in water. Chia seed has been investigated extensively for its nutritional value but tukhmalanga, which is used in Unani Tibb as a sex tonic, much is not known. It is said to be a cooling in effect.
Yes, the name Lexi is often considered to be an English name. It is a modern and popular variation of the name Alexandra.
It could be several English names, but the most likely name is Chris.
The English name for medipandu is "jackfruit."
The English name for ajwain is carom seeds.
Basil Seeds ... tukhme balanga - [tukh-me-ba-langa] - urduthis is not sound tukh malanga.
tukh malanga
Tukh malanga and basil seeds are not the same, although they are often confused due to their similar appearance. Tukh malanga refers to the seeds of the plant known as "Salvia hispanica," commonly called chia seeds, which are used for their nutritional benefits. Basil seeds, on the other hand, come from the sweet basil plant (Ocimum basilicum) and are often used in beverages and desserts. Both seeds have their unique properties and uses in cooking and nutrition.
I am not 100% sure but from what I read on a blog it could be Takmaria in Gujarati
"Tok malanga" does not have a direct translation in English. It is a phrase in Tok Pisin, a creole language spoken in Papua New Guinea, which roughly translates to "dirty talk" or "obscene language" in English.
is malanga good when you are dietaring
The cast of Malanga - 1967 includes: Gerard Malanga as himself
Both are different in source botanically, but the seeds have the same characters. Both exudate thick copius mucilage when immersed in water. Chia seed has been investigated extensively for its nutritional value but tukhmalanga, which is used in Unani Tibb as a sex tonic, much is not known. It is said to be a cooling in effect.
Gerard Malanga was born on March 20, 1943.
Gerard Malanga was born on March 20, 1943.
Gerard Malanga is 5' 6 1/2".
Tuch malanga is known in English as "elephant foot yam" or "suran." It is a starchy tuber native to Southeast Asia and is commonly used in various culinary dishes. The tuber is known for its unique flavor and texture, often prepared in curries, stir-fries, or as a fried snack.