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Spicy Bedroom Recipes
Spicy Bedroom Recipes
Spicy Bedroom Recipes
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Spicy Bedroom Recipes

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Mrs Marie Ryan is a fully qualified chef and food technology teacher. She has taught high school students at all levels for 15 years on the methods and practices of food preparation and nutrition. Marie enjoys studying and practising a holistic approach to health, including an aphrodisiac intake to enhance performance in all areas of life. She also enjoys yoga several times a week. Dr Alexander Ryan is a Ph.D in psychology. He has run a private practice in Adelaide since 2003, where he has helped couples resolve their differences and grow. Alexander has conducted thousands of hours of therapy with individual and couples. He is also the author of a psychological book called Heads Up: Understand your Emotional Mind. He enjoys spending time with his wife and their dog, Zac, at home cooking aphrodisiac foods.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherXlibris AU
Release dateDec 17, 2011
ISBN9781477178737
Spicy Bedroom Recipes

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    Spicy Bedroom Recipes - Marie Ryan

    copyright ©2011 Dr. Alexander Ryan and Marie Ryan.

    501126-RYAN

    All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.

    CPG (SA) no 2 Pty Ltd

    PO Box 6156

    Linden Park

    South Australia 5065

    www.spicyrecipes.com.au

    Email: info@spicyrecipes.com.au

    Design and layout by Roy Beaumont

    Photography by Accent Photography, www.accentphotography.com.au

    Library of Congress Control Number: 2011962761

    ISBN:      Softcover        978-1-4653-8184-2

    Hardcover       978-1-4653-8185-9

    This book gives non-individualised, general advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for sexological or psychological therapies from a trained professional. The authors and publisher cannot accept responsibility for relationship problems, or mental or physical disorders arising out of the failure to seek medical or psychological advice from an appropriately trained professional.

    Xlibris

    1-800-618-969

    www.xlibris.com.au

    Aphrodisiac derives from the Greek goddess of love and lust, Aphrodite.

    An aphrodisiac by definition is a substance that increases arousal or sexual desire, that is, libido. Aphrodisiac foods are deemed sensual because of their shape, texture, appearance and smell. They have been used for thousands of years across many different cultures.

    Aphrodite.tif

    Contents

    Aphrodisiac Ingredients

    Lubrications

    Stretch Your Love Life (Not Your Stomach)

    Food is Mood

    Juicy Lucy

    Digesting Your Emotions

    Busty Melons

    Pain and Pleasure

    Sexy Smoothie

    Seven Deadly Senses

    Smashing Smoothie

    Foreplay

    Horny Honeyed Nuts

    The Eight Emotions

    Alluring Avocado

    Think of this book like an emotional survival guide.

    Spicy Guacamole

    Memory of Love

    Yearning Yoghurt Dip

    A Dinner Date

    Excited Pita

    Four Plays

    Bonking Bocconcini

    Sexercise Me!

    Bonding Bruschetta

    Are You An Addict?

    Magic Mushrooms

    Sexy Salmon

    Be a Monk - not Monkey Business!

    Orgasmic Oyster

    Tempting Tempura Vegetables and Prawns

    Tantalising Tomato Soup

    Intercourses

    Any Guilt You Wilt!

    Elegant Eggplant

    Pecking Pizza

    Racy Risotto

    Cave Man’s Hunger

    Spicy Spaghetti

    Raunchy Ricotta

    Pure Appetite

    Spinach Love Muscle Salad

    Menage Mussels

    Saucy Salmon Fillets

    When You Drink, You Shrink

    Booby Barramundi

    Smooching Salad

    Types of Eaters

    Appealing Asparagus Pasta

    The New Trinity

    Kinky Curry

    Nooky Noodles

    I Need You

    Love Option No.9

    Luscious Lady Lamb

    Climax

    A for Allowing

    Saying Sorry

    Pumping Humping Hearts

    Perfect Partner

    Meaning of Love

    Perky Pears

    Growing apart trap

    Boner Banana Split

    Moments

    Seducing Strawberries

    Being helpless

    Lost that loving feeling?

    Pop Cherries

    Fleshy Fruit Platter

    Cheeky Cheese Platter

    White Chocolate and Raspberry Muffins

    Arguing

    Fcuk Fudge

    Bareback Breakfast

    Last Moments in Paradise

    Aphrodisiac%201.tif

    Aphrodisiac

    Ingredients

    1

    Ing%20Almonds.tif

    Almonds

    Domesticated almond trees were cultivated before the birth of Christ. Almonds improve your complexion and movement of food through your colon. They have been used to prevent cancer. They reduce cholesterol because they are rich in monounsaturated fat. High content of: zinc, and vitamin B and E.

    Ing%20Avocado.tif

    Avocado

    A fruit cultivated in tropical climates originating from Central and South America. The Aztecs called it the testicle tree because of its shape. It contains a high amount of monounsaturated fat. Avocados have 60% more potassium than bananas. They are rich in vitamin B, E and K. They have the highest fibre of all fruits.

    Ing%20Asparagus.tif

    Asparagus

    Green asparagus is the easiest and cheapest to buy. Only the young shoots of asparagus are eaten. Asparagus is low in calories, contains no fat or cholesterol, and is very low in sodium. It is a good source of folic acid, potassium, dietary fibre, vitamin B and C, as well as zinc. Asparagus is considered an aphrodisiac because of its phallic shape.

    Ing%20Banana.tif

    Bananas

    First cultivated in Papua New Guinea, this widely eaten fruit is grown across the tropics. Its aphrodisiac label derives from its shape, which is like a penis. Bananas are a valuable source of vitamin B and C, as well as a rich source of potassium and magnesium.

    Ing%20Basil.tif

    Basil

    A culinary herb used in Italian cuisine and southeast Asian cuisines of Thailand, Vietnam and Laos. The most commonly used is sweet basil of the many varieties. The plant has a strong, sweet smell and tastes like anise. Studies show that basil oil is a potent antioxidant. It is used as a treatment for stress, asthma and diabetes

    in India.

    Ing%20Carrot.tif

    Carrots

    A root vegetable that is widely eaten across the world. It is best eaten raw or juiced to retain its fibre. It is extremely high in vitamin A, and also rich in vitamin B and C.’

    Ing%20Cheese.tif

    Cheese

    Made from milk, there are many different varieties. We

    recommend Cheddar Cheese that is matured for at least five years.

    Ing%20Cherry.tif

    Cherry

    A fleshy fruit that contains a single stony seed. Soft and luscious fruit, it is sweet and has a distinctive red colour.

    Ing%20Chocolate.tif

    Chocolate (dark)

    The darker the better. Dark chocolate contains a high cocoa content which is rich in zinc. It’s sweet and fatty nature stimulates the hypothalamus in the brain which induces pleasurable sensations. It also evokes the release of serotonin in the brain, which makes you happier. Chocolate should not be consumed in large quantities because it stimulates the production of melatonin which relaxes you and reduces your sex drive.

    Ing%20Eggplant.tif

    Eggplant (also known as Aubergine)

    This is classified as a fruit even though it is used in the kitchen as a vegetable. It is botanically classified as a berry. It contains numerous soft seeds which are bitter because they contain nicotine. It helps control cholesterol levels and is also a source of folic acid and potassium. It produces nitric oxide which sends blood to the male and female sex organs. It assists in the production of semen, higher sperm count and harder erections.

    Ing%20Fig.tif

    Figs

    The fig is native to the tropics but grown widely throughout the world. It is a sweet fruit which is high in carbohydrates, which are the main source for energy. When you open the fig, its red interior resembles the vagina. It can be eaten in front of your partner in a sensual way to evoke a sexual response.

    Ing%20Ginger.tif

    Ginger

    A spice that constitutes the root of the ginger plant. It sweetens food. It has a strong flavour and should be used in moderation on all foods and beverages. It also acts as a medicinal substance. Ginger is high in vitamin B and C, magnesium and potassium.

    Ing%20Honey.tif

    Honey

    A sweet fluid produced by honey bees. Honey is a mixture of sugars and other compounds. It is high in carbohydrates (fructose & glucose) and vitamin B.

    Ing%20Macadamia.tif

    Macadamia

    Are highly nutritious nuts. They have the highest amount of beneficial monounsaturated fats of any nut (omega-3s and 6s). They also contain 9% protein, 9% carbohydrate and 2% fibre. They increase fertility

    and libido.

    shutterstock_18122179.tif

    Mind

    The biggest aphrodisiac. The mind is capable of evoking memories that create sexual responses in the body. The mind follows suggestions. If food is symbolic and suggests sex (i.e. banana shaped like a penis), it can evoke a sexual response.

    Ing%20Mint.tif

    Mint

    A herb in which the leaf is the culinary source. It tastes sweet. The mint leaf emits a pleasant fresh aroma. The mint leaf flavours food (i.e. meat, chocolate), is used as a beverage (i.e. tea) or as a sweetener i.e. gum. Mint can be used to smell pleasant and increase alertness.

    Ing%20Mussell.tif

    Mussels

    There are several different families of clam and bivalve

    molluscs from both saltwater and freshwater habitats. All types of mussels have a shell that is elongated. A high source of vitamin B, zinc and folate. This food is very important in developing your own love muscle. Helps build the male and female pubococcygeus muscle or PC muscle, which assists in orgasm.

    Ing%20Mustard.tif

    Mustard

    Made from the ground seeds of mustard plant, generally yellow in colour but also exists in white, brown and black. Mix your mustard with honey and use a condiment to fish or steak. You can also pour it over your body and let your partner lick it off. High in carbohydrates and protein.

    Ing%20Nutmeg.tif

    Nutmeg

    Nutmeg is a spice derived from the evergreen tree that is indigenous to Southeast Asia and Australia. Nutmeg is the seed of a fruit. It can be used in savoury and sweet dishes. In small doses, the spice is good for circulation and in large doses it can have negative side effects i.e. dizziness, heart palpitations, flushes, dry mouth.

    Ing%20Olive%20Oil.tif

    Olive Oil

    A fruit oil derived from the olive. The olive tree is mostly cultivated in the Mediterranean countries. Olive oil is high in monounsaturated fats, which reduce cardiovascular disease i.e. strokes, heart problems. Olive oil is used as cooking oil and as a dressing for salads. You can also use it after a meal

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