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from How to Make Every Trip a Honeymoon
Try a drink made from the Bois Bandé tree. Most
popular in St. Lucia, this tree is used to produce a potent liqueur that
some swear by. In the Castries market, you can purchase the bark and use
it to prepare a special tea. In Costa Rica, sea turtle eggs are considered an aphrodisiac.
Youll find them in local bars. One of the most unusual drinks in the Caribbean is Irish
Moss, made from a seaweed extract. Reported to be a health drink as well
as an aphrodisiac, this drink is typically sold for the man.
Definitely an acquired taste. Give Mannish Water a try. Made from goats head, mannish
water is sometimes called power water. A real rarity on restaurant menus,
usually mannish water is bought at a roadside stand where you might have
it with roasted yam. This spicy soup is made with goat head (some cooks
include tripe and feet as well), garlic, escallion, cho-cho, green bananas,
Scotch bonnet peppers, and spinners. White rum is an optional ingredient.
Order some Cowcod Soup. Another one of those infamous Jamaican
aphrodisiacs, cowcod soup is usually sold at roadside stands and includes
bananas, pepper and white rum. Many parts of the world believe walnuts are aphrodisiacs
(and some cultures throw walnuts at newlyweds rather than rice!) In Luxembourg,
youll even find a walnut festival to celebrate the many facts of
this nut. Since the days of ancient Romans, pine nuts were considered
an aphrodisiac throughout the Mediterranean. You can find them around
the world and they can be used as an ingredient in many dishes or just
eaten as a snack (and the results are far better than peanuts and popcorn!) Some swear that oysters are a natural aphrodisiac. Rumor
has it that Casanova ate 50 every morning! The Romans swore by truffles as a powerful aphrodisiac.
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Lovetripper.com Romantic Travel Guide