eat something sexy head

www.LifeofReiley.com

eat something sexy masthead

 


NOW ON SALE

the love diet

The Love Diet

by Juan-Carlos Cruz and Amy Reiley

fork me, spoon me: the sensual cookbook

Fork Me, Spoon Me: the sensual cookbook

by Eat Something Sexy creator Amy Reiley

order your
copy today

 

Subscribe to

free food and wine newsletter

our FREE food & wine newsletter

 

 

eat something sexy aphrodisiac foods

 

the aphrodisiac power of

garlic

Unlike most aphrodisiac foods, garlic is one that both lovers must eat for its magical properties to manifest powers of romance. (The reason? It's no mystery of science or magic but one of common sense: a whiff of garlic breath is about as arousing as the smell of a zoo on a hot, summer day. The only antidote is to partake in the feast of sweet stink, numbing the senses to any unappealing odor.

Beyond its reputation as an aphrodisiac food, garlic is one of those mysterious foods touted to cure everything from lethargy to cancer. In France, it is boiled in a pungent soup as a treatment for the common cold. But the powers of garlic in which lovers should take note are not those that fight sleep apnea or winter sniffles, but its purported power to inspire extraordinary stamina and unbridled energy. (The ancient Greeks fed garlic to top athletes prior to Olympic competition to encourage peak performance).

And if you are one of those picky eaters who tends to shy away from the stronger of culinary smells, chew on this: Under the scrutiny of modern science, it was recently discovered that the chemical substance creating garlic's aroma, which seems to cling to fingers that slice it and tongues that caress it with unnatural tenacity is also one of the chemicals present in female sexual secretions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

return to aphrodisiac dictionary index

 

eat something sexy bottom