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Home/ Healthy Drink/Immune Booster Shot (Maximum Strength!)

Immune Booster Shot (Maximum Strength!)

caraoke

Wednesday, April 22, 2020

This immune booster shot recipe has everything you need to raise that immune system! With everything from garlic and ginger, to lemon and orange juice, to apple cider vinegar, honey, and turmeric, it’s jam packed with immune boosting ingredients.

Why This Immune Booster Shot Recipe Is So Good!

I have used this for years to stave off colds and other illnesses – it really does work!
It actually tastes pretty good – it’s like fire cider but easier to drink!
It’s packed full of immune boosting and healthy ingredients.
It only takes 5 minutes to make!

This drink is loaded with immune boosting ingredients and a tonne of antioxidants, vitamins and minerals!

You’ll Need:

1 tablespoon honey
Juice of 1 lemon
Juice of 1 navel orange
1-2 cloves garlic minced and set aside 10 m
1 teaspoon fresh ginger grated
Dash of cayenne pepper
Dash of real sea salt
1/4 teaspoon turmeric
Grind of black pepper
1 tablespoon Natures Intent, with "the Mother", organic apple cider vinegar
1 tablespoon hot water

Instructions:

Mince the garlic (ideally put through a garlic press) and set aside for 10 minutes. This gives the enzymes a chance to form and ensures maximum benefits.
Whisk together the honey, turmeric, and hot water, until the honey is incorporated and smooth.
Then you just stir in everything else and drink!

NOTES:

Storing: This recipe can be made ahead of time and stored in the fridge for 2-3 days. Ingredients, however, are strongest when fresh.

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Small business bankruptcies skyrocketed and high unemployment persisted. During this same period, when small businesses were being choked into non-existence, as a result of the lack of capital which was created by commercial banks, large publicly-traded corporations managed to survive and even grow their businesses. They were mainly able to do so by issuing debt, through the bond markets, or raising equity, by issuing shares through the equity markets. While large public companies were raising hundreds of millions of dollars in fresh capital, thousands of small businesses were being put under by banks that closed off existing commercial lines of credit and refused to issue new small business loans. Even now, in mid 2012, more than four years since the onset of the financial crisis, the vast majority of small businesses have no means of access to capital. Commercial banks continue to refuse to lend on an unsecured basis to almost all small businesses. 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