R&B love songs consist of a few simple ingredients: A sensual melody, passionate lyrics and a voice to tie it all together.
Some ingredients are considered sensual by virtue of how they are eaten, for example, "sharing food from a common platter," as Dr. Rosofsky wrote in an entry on aphrodisiacs in the "Encyclopedia of Food and Culture" (Scribner, 2002), or, in the case of oysters, "sucking and slurping seductively".
It's the ingredient that gives chypre scents their sensual tone, and is also a common ingredient in the fougère group that includes many men's fragrances.
"Food," says Renee Gerson, a woman given to startling aphorisms, "is either French, Biblical, or filled with chocolate ingredients to make it very sensual".
Oh good, another village full of honest, lusty folk living close to nature who gather up simple, seasonal ingredients and turn them effortlessly into sensual raptures.
Who knows how chemistry develops, but it's an ingredient that can lead to great sexual, sensual, emotional, intellectual and spiritual connection.
It is striking to me that 18th century French aristocrats would decorate their dessert tables with dainty, sensual, and sometimes sentimental sculptures made of this luxurious ingredient.
The ingredient best known for complimenting a cup of hot tea is a sensual marvel to behold, its viscous, golden, glittering form oozing and undulating at a sluggish yet elegant pace.
These are key ingredients to what I have termed 'sex esteem,' the confidence and calm to learn more about your sensual self".
