cola nut

Pepsi made with natural ingredients, sugar cane and cola nut extract.

This drink was once viewed as exotic, with its dark syrup, made (at that time) from cola nuts and coca.

It also gave name to Pepsi-Cola, originally formulated with pepsin and cola nuts.

Coca-Cola , which is a trademark of long standing, originally contained both cocaine and an extract from the cola nut.

The most famous products of the family are chocolate and cocoa from Theobroma cacao, followed by cola nuts.

The vegetable component of their diet includes wild yams, berries, fruits, roots, leaves, and cola nuts.

Cola nut extract.

Some of those pieces are on rich tan backgrounds made with dye from cola nuts, Mr. Ravenhill said.

Its slogan was "Made From The Cola Nut."

Xanadu cokes had never seen a cola nut but they did give one a brief rush of caffeine-charged glycemic energy.

Products like gum, copal, rubber, cola nuts, and palm oil provide rather steady income revenue for the West African countries.

The combination of ephedra, cola nut, and willow bark may also cause modest weight loss in overweight and obese people.

She also endorses wild yams and licorice as well as the herb gotu kola, a kind of cola nut.

Scho-Ka-Kola is a brand of German chocolate that contains additional caffeine from cocoa, roasted coffee, and cola nut.

Albums like 10 Cola Nuts saw major mainstream success in both Guinea and Mali, as well as some European success.

Vegetable and earthy notes include black and green olives, cola nut, bell pepper, fennel, humus, leather, mushrooms, rhubarb and tobacco.

Phoenix Cola This organic, caffeine-free drink fromNew Zealand is actually made from the cola nut.

She has never been in trouble with any one," said Mamadou, aged in his 50s, eating the cola nuts offered as a traditional gift to break the ice.

Cola nuts are seed pods of the plant harvested primarily from the species Cola nitida and Cola acuminata.

It also has ginkgo, an extract from the leaves of the Ginkgo biloba tree, "to sharpen the mind" and gotu kola, a kind of cola nut, to help "rejuvenate the brain."

The park has a good gall diversity, such as knopper on acorns, tongue on alders, robin's pincushion or rose bedeguar gall on wild rose, cola nut on oak and witch's broom on birch.

The dyula brought their trading skills and connections, and transformed Kong into an international market for the exchange of northern desert goods, such as salt and cloth, and southern forest exports such as cola nuts, gold, and slaves.

An advertisement that ran in Scientific American magazine in 1906 showed pictures of Peruvian peasants chewing narcotic coca leaves, a practice still common in that country, and of Africans gathering cola nuts, which are also used as a stimulant.

The fertile soil and warm, humid climate of the Birim basin support staple food crops such as cassava, yam, cocoyam, maize, rice and vegetables, and commercially more valuable crops such as citrus, pineapple, pawpaw and cola nut.

Taking 90 mg of ephedra in combination with caffeine from 192 mg of cola nut per day for six months seems to cause a modest weight reduction (5.3 kg or about 12 pounds) in overweight people with a body mass index (BMI) between 25 and 40.