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Cinnamon
Cinnamon is commonly used as a spice in many cultures and many types of food. It is obtained from several evergreen trees of the genus Cinnamomum.
500 Questions
Does cinnamon hurt dogs?
Asked by Wiki User
2nd Answer:
No, Cinnamon does not get rid of a dog's internal parasites. You would need to take your dog in to be checked out by your Veterinarian. Bring a small sample of your dog's feces in with you too. Your Vet will give you the appropriate medications to deworm you dog, according to what your pet has as far as internal parasites.
1st Answer:
Yes
Can you eat cinnamon rolls for breakfast?
Asked by Wiki User
yes of course you can it doesn't matter when you eat it
What elements are in cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
Cinnamon is a medicine and a spice. The elements that are in a cinnamon are manganese, dietary fiber, and calcium.
What does cinnamon do to ants?
Asked by Wiki User
The ants don't take the cinnamon anywhere because they hate it. So it does not act like a poison. Ants just seem to have a sensitivity to the strong odor of it. This makes sense given that ants communicate and navigate through scent. I've experimented with this myself at home, as I have an ongoing battle in my kitchen. They really seem to hate it. Some people recommend cinnamon sticks, but based on my observation, the ants probably wouldn't be deterred. The powder which can cover some surface area does the trick though... and it smells like I might actually be baking something delicious!
How do cinnamon kill people?
Asked by Wiki User
No. It may cause some serious heartburn, though. Eating cinnamon on it's own is only dangerous in it's powdered form, as the fine powder may clog the alveoli in the lungs, the small air sacs that allow you to breath.
How do you get rid of sugar ants?
Asked by Wiki User
the way you get red of sugar ants is that you use red pepper and black pepper as substitute and spread it around crack they take it to the queen and she dies
How many carbohydrates in a tablespoon of cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
Cinnamon has about 2 grams of carbohydrates per tablespoon.
Do tigers hate cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
No. Tiger's do not like cinnamon because it lowers their ammune system. If a tiger ate cinnamon, it would most likely get a desease of some sort.
Do horses eat cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
In small amounts, ground cinnamon added to food like a bran mash or sprinkled over apples won't hurt a horse. However, large amounts of the powder or the stick form can be extremely irritating to the nose and the gastrointestinal tract. This is particularly concerning since horses can't vomit to get rid of stomach irritants - it has to pass the entire way through the system.
How do you use stick cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
Are you talking medical uses or regular uses? Regular uses include putting cinammon sticks in coffee or hot cocoa for flavor, grinding it for other food uses, etc. For lowering blood sugar be careful what type of cinnamon you use or take. Cassia Cinnamon, which is identifiable by the cinnamon stick being rolled from one end to the other and is not good to take too much of in capsules or otherwise for bloodsugar or as a supplement because it contains quite of bit of a blood thinner named Coumadin and can create other complications when taking it.
If you want to use cinnamon, use Ceylon cinnamon, which is milder, and contains very little coumadin so it is much safer. It is identified in comparison to the Cassia Cinnamon by the stick being curled with the two sides curling inward.
Does taking cinnamon have side effects?
Asked by Wiki User
If you are not are not allergic to either honey or cinnamon, then it will likely have no negative effect on you. Honey is mostly sugar though, so keep that in mind if you are counting calories.
Raw unprocessed honey, and honey from farms with few hives, has been known to cause honey toxicity.
The following excerpt is directly from Wikipedia's article on honey:
"Due to the natural presence of botulinum endospores in honey, children under one year of age should not be given honey. The more developed digestive systems of older children and adults generally destroy the spores. Infants, however, can contract botulism from honey.[49] Honey produced from the flowers of rhododendrons, mountain laurels, sheep laurel, and azaleas may cause honey intoxication. Symptoms include dizziness, weakness, excessive perspiration, nausea, and vomiting. Less commonly, low blood pressure, shock, heart rhythm irregularities, and convulsions may occur, with rare cases resulting in death. Honey intoxication is more likely when using "natural" unprocessed honey and honey from farmers who may have a small number of hives. Commercial processing, with pooling of honey from numerous sources generally dilutes any toxins.[50] Toxic honey may also result when bees are in close proximity to tutu bushes (Coriaria arborea) and the vine hopper insect (Scolypopa australis). Both are found throughout New Zealand. Bees gather honeydew produced by the vine hopper insects feeding on the tutu plant. This introduces the poison tutin into honey [51]. Only a few areas in New Zealand (Coromandel Peninsula, Eastern Bay of Plenty and the Marlborough Sound) frequently produce toxic honey. Symptoms of tutin poisoning include vomiting, delirium, giddiness, increased excitability, stupor, coma, and violent convulsions. As little as one teaspoon of toxic honey may produce severe effects in humans.[citation needed] In order to reduce the risk of tutin poisoning, humans should not eat honey taken from feral hives in the risk areas of New Zealand. Since December 2001, New Zealand beekeepers have been required to reduce the risk of producing toxic honey by closely monitoring tutu, vine hopper, and foraging conditions within 3 km of their apiary."
How much is 1 gram of cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
Even the lowest amount of cinnamon, 1 gram per day (approximately ¼ to ½ teaspoon), produced an approximately 20% drop in blood sugar; cholesterol and triglycerides were lowered as well. When daily cinnamon was stopped, blood sugar levels began to increase.
How did cinnamon get to America?
Asked by Wiki User
For the most part, cinnamon didn't get to America. What is sold in stores as Cinnamon is actually Cassia instead. There is some true cinnamon grown in Mexico, but Mexico also imports a lot of true cinnamon from Sri Lanka. The cinnamon grown in Mexico is a cultivated crop. The plants would have been imported by someone who thought it a profitable crop to raise.
Can you substitute saigon cinnamon for regular ground cinnamon?
Asked by Wiki User
Yes!! 1 stick= 1 tsp ground cinnamon oz. = 8 to 10 sticks (5" in length)
1 stick = 1 tsp ground
Have 3 people died by the cinnamon challenge?
Asked by Wiki User
Yes, because the put too much cinnamon on the spoon and they swallowed it too fast.
