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  2. Rose water - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_water

    Rose water. Rose water is a flavoured water made by steeping rose petals in water. [1] It is the hydrosol portion of the distillate of rose petals, a by-product of the production of rose oil for use in perfume. Rose water is also used to flavour food, as a component in some cosmetic and medical preparations, and for religious purposes ...

  3. 7 Health Benefits of Rose Water - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/7-health-benefits-rose-water...

    Roses are red, water is blue, and when you put them together you have a powerful natural healing product that’s been around for thousands of years called rose water. While rose water has gained ...

  4. Here’s How to Make Rose Water at Home (Plus 7 Ways to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/rose-water-home-plus-7...

    Rose water has been used for thousands of years, starting in the Middle East, where they blended roses and H2O for beauty, food and drinks. Roses have long been revered for their anti-inflammatory ...

  5. Rose's lime juice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose's_lime_juice

    In the United Kingdom, Rose's Lime Juice Cordial is manufactured and distributed by Coca-Cola Enterprises Ltd. In New Zealand, the label states it is made under "the authority" of Schweppes Holdings Ltd by Coca-Cola Amatil (NZ). It also bears the notation that Schweppes Holdings Ltd holds a Royal Warrant to HM Queen Elizabeth II as ...

  6. Sharbat (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharbat_(drink)

    Sharbat (Persian: شربت, pronounced [ʃæɾˈbæt]; also transliterated as shorbot, šerbet or sherbet) is a drink prepared from fruit or flower petals. [1] It is a sweet cordial, and usually served chilled. It can be served in concentrated form and eaten with a spoon or diluted with water to create the drink. Popular sharbats are made of ...

  7. Hibiscus tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hibiscus_tea

    In Italy, hibiscus tea, known as carcadè or karkadè (from the Arabic word كَرْكَديه [karkaˈdiːh]), is usually consumed hot, often with the addition of sugar and lemon juice. First introduced from Eritrea, it was widely used as a tea substitute when the country was hit by trade sanctions for its invasion of Abyssinia.

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