The Fackin' English Zone

As the leaves turn vibrant autumn theme, temperatures drop to chill, and you start to pull out sweaters and jackets. Yes, it is time to deck out your porch with pumpkins and carve. Halloween is just around the corner! Trick or Treat? Do you really know about The origin of Halloween? The Fackin' English will show you now!   ANCIENT ORIGINS OF HALLOWEEN Halloween is celebrated on October 31, an evening of fun-filled with costumes, spooky treats, trick-or-treating, Halloween party games, and (for adults only) boozy Halloween cocktails. Halloween is thought to have roots in Christian beliefs and practices. Turning to Halloween's origins date, we would mention the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain ( sow-in ). The Celts, who lived 2,000 years ago, mostly in the area that is now Ireland, the United Kingdom, and northern France, celebrated their New Year on November 1. This day marked the end of summer and the harvest and the beginning of the dark, cold winter. The Cel

  Most of us are aware of our direct impact on the environment, but we may also be affected by it. We are not just discussing how tectonic activity, wildfires, and storms may harm people; we're also discussing how the environment can alter your DNA. Do you believe that it works? For the moment, we are The Fackin' English which feels free to provide you with some information for answering the question, "Can Environment change your DNA?"   To begin with, we first investigate what environmental variables contribute to this alteration in the first place if we are to comprehend how the environment affects specific components of our DNA.   What environmental factors affect DNA?   To clarify, it is not our DNA gene sequences that affect our environment but our gene expression. Gene expression refers to how genes function, not how genes are. In comparison, we might believe that DNA is the hardware and gene expression is the software. Software decides how that

  Another day in a red-roofed house, Firouz is ready for his bedtime story with his Papa Joe. - Firouz, what is your favorite dessert? - Joe started - Brownie, Brownie with topping cream - excited the boy Firouz - Yes, the best choice for chocolate lovers, Papa loves it too - Joe held his little and put the lamp in gentle light. - Firouz, Papa loves dark chocolate because of its benefit for heart health. What type of chocolate do you like? Dark, Milk or White Chocolate? - Hmm, Papa, I wonder if it has any difference between Milk and White Chocolate? - Firouz asked. - I know the topic of our bedtime story today, Firouz. Papa will explain to you the difference between Milk and White Chocolate . So now, let's get started! Many different kinds of chocolate are available in the market nowadays, and they're not all prepared the same way. Besides bittersweet Dark Chocolate, Milk chocolate and White chocolate are two of the most popular types of chocolate. Many peo

- Papa, It's ten now. Hurry up, and I can't wait to hear today's story - excited Firouz climbed to stairs quickly. - Mind your step, little boy ! - said Joe - Did you brush your teeth? - Papa, I did brush my teeth, washed my face, and Miss-Your-Leah changed me into the bed suit. Come on, Papa, I will tell Captain Sinbad about your slow-going - Firouz started to complain since he saw his Papa did not move his eyes out from the news on TV - PAPA Joeyyyy !! - Okay, crew, Papa will be there in one more minute. Just prepare yourself for the next adventure. - Joe stood up and followed his son to the bed. - Don't forget to kiss Mom goodnight before you go to bed, Firouz! - I am so much ready, Papa - Smiled Firouz - Good night, mama. I love you as much I love ice cream - He kissed his mother Leah - And, would you mind if you take me to Haagen Daaz tomorrow? - What an ice-cream boy! - Leah kissed Firouz - Enjoy your nighttime. Mama loves you - Firouz went to his room

  Can the Environment change your DNA? What is DNA? Deoxyribonucleic acid (abbreviated DNA) is the molecule that carries the genetic information for the development and functioning of an organism. DNA is made of two linked strands that wind around each other to resemble a twisted ladder — a shape known as a double helix. Each strand has a backbone made of alternating sugar (deoxyribose) and phosphate groups. Attached to each sugar is one of four bases: adenine (A), cytosine (C), guanine (G), or thymine (T). The two strands are connected by chemical bonds between the bases: adenine bonds with thymine, and cytosine bonds with guanine. The sequence of the bases along DNA’s backbone encodes biological information, such as the instructions for making a protein or RNA molecule. Can DNA be changed by the environment? While the sequence of DNA may not be affected by your environment, the way genes work—called gene expression—can.   Think of DNA as a computer’s hardware; there may be several ty

  The origin of Tea - Where, When, How did it come from? Tea   is the second most popular beverage in the world (after water). It is made by steeping the leaves, buds, or twigs of the tea plant (Camellia sinensis) in boiling water for several minutes to several hours. Tea leaves can be oxidized (fermented), roasted, dried, or mixed with other herbs such as flowers, spices, or other fruits before being boiled in water. Within the range of Camellia sinensis beverages, there are four true teas: Black Tea, Oolong Tea, Green Tea, and White Tea.   There are many different types of tea; some have a cooling, slightly bitter, and astringent flavor,   while others have vastly different profiles that include sweet, nutty, floral, or grassy notes.   Tea is a natural source of caffeine, theophylline, and antioxidants and has almost no fat, carbohydrates, or protein. The tea is fragrant, slightly bitter, and acrid. THE HISTORY STORY OF TEA COMES FROM CHINA The tea we know and love today has had a jo

  What tea is good for stomach pain? Everyone experiences an upset stomach and indigestion, or dyspepsia, from time to time after eating or drinking. The condition  has no causes to be a concern  and it is often possible to treat the symptoms using home remedies. Common symptoms of an upset stomach and indigestion include: Heartburn, or acid reflux Nausea Bloating Gas Belching, sometimes bringing up bitter or foul-tasting fluid or food Farting Bad-smelling or sour breath Hiccupping or coughing When stomach pain stops you in your tracks, it could be tea to the rescue. To help settle your next stomachache, the answer could be in your tea leaves, as certain types may help you get relief. Here are the teas for upset stomach worth a steep — and the science behind them. If your stomachaches happen without any serious underlying causes, tea could be worth a try. Here are 9 teas to soothe an upset stomach. 1. Green tea Green tea has been heavily researched for its many potential health benefit