португальский
cola acuminata Tree bearing large brown nuts containing e.g. caffeine; source of cola extract.
португальский
noz de cola 1
Let's start by cracking open that daily kola nut that is the Morning Reboot.
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In West Africa, the kola nut's native habitat, people have long chewed them as stimulants.
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But the other half of the name represents another ingredient, less infamous, perhaps, but also strangely potent: the kola nut.
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The pod of the kola nut, if you've never had the pleasure of seeing one yourself, is about two inches long, and green.
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From Caravans to Coca Cola outlines a history of the prized kola nut from its West African origins, weaving together primary sources and travel.
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The flora is rich but not wide in variety, including the gum acacia, ebony, several dye woods, the kola nut, and probably tobacco and millet.
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Kola nuts are still a traditional sign of friendship in West Africa.
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Gold, skins, ivory, kola nuts, gums, honey, wheat, and cotton were exported, and the whole Mediterranean coast traded in the Sudan.
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NKG: In the short-term, we will be launching five new products from our Hydrating Kola Nut Collection on HSN and HSN.com beginning in August.
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From coffee in Europe to kola nuts in Africa, foods and drinks containing caffeine are the most widely consumed psychoactive substances in the world.
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"We got some kola nuts from the natives at one of our stops, and wanted the stones to crack them with," stated Deveaux.