tisane

If after this you give him anything besides the tisane of couch-grass, I will never set foot in here again, and you can look where you like for another doctor."

Madame de Saintot has hastened to him with broth; La Renaudot warms his sheets; the Marquise de Rambouillet sends him his tisanes."

And there was much about fine dining I had missed that was there: formality of language; waiters in jacket and tie; sommeliers; and after the meal, a cart of bright green herbs in pots, from which they could snip little trimmings off to make a tisane.

Alongside sausages from an artisanal butcher in Perth are water-rich crudite platters, and while there's plenty of Western Australian wine, guests will also find sugar-free water infusions such as lemon myrtle and parsley, along with a make-your-own tisane station stocked with local herbs and teas.

For the tea - or, more correctly 'tisane' (herbal tea) - its calyces are typically used, although other parts of the plant, such as the leaves, seeds, and roots, are safe for consumption.

Le cafe et la tisane de kinkeliba sont consommes pour leurs proprietes excitantes, tonifiantes et autres effets benefiques sur la sante.

Comme pour son hypertension qu'il soignait en buvant de la tisane de feuilles de lauriers ou encore ses maux d'estomac qui disparaissaient par enchantement apres qu'il eut bu une concoction d'armoise.