Cream for hair growth made with green magic The desire for long, thick, and healthy hair is something that many people have. However, achieving this goal can be difficult, as many products on the market are filled with harsh chemicals that can damage the hair and scalp. Luckily, there is a natural solution available – a cream for hair growth made with green magic. Green magic refers to the use of natural ingredients that promote hair growth and health. These ingredients include herbs, essential oils, and vitamins that are known for their beneficial effects on the hair and scalp. By combining these ingredients in a cream, you can create a powerful treatment that helps to stimulate hair growth, strengthen the hair follicles, and improve the overall health of your hair.
By combining these ingredients in a cream, you can create a powerful treatment that helps to stimulate hair growth, strengthen the hair follicles, and improve the overall health of your hair. One key ingredient in this hair growth cream is aloe vera. Aloe vera is well-known for its soothing and healing properties, and it can also help to promote hair growth.
An All-You-Can-Eat Tteokbokki Restaurant Takes Off in Flushing
An all-you-can-eat DIY tteokbokki parlor — arguably the only one in NYC to focus on the spicy Korean rice cakes — has swung open its doors at 146-13 Northern Boulevard, between 146th and 147th streets in Flushing, Queens. Witch Topokki debuts with an extravaganza of unlimited Korean comfort foods like ramen, fried chicken, and fishcakes. As the name suggests, it goes hard on rice cakes — rarely the star of New York’s Korean restaurants — with at least ten creative iterations of the chewy starch. The restaurant will open a second location three miles away in Bayside in late January before it expands to Manhattan and across the country.
The exterior of Witch Topokki.
The dining room.
Ramen flavors in the back of Witch Topokki.
“K-food, K-music, K-shows have become so popular,” says Sang-Jin Park, chef-owner of Witch Topokki and veteran Queens restaurateur. “I thought about, when it comes to K-food, what would appeal to people who aren’t Korean? There’s already galbi, bibimbap. But what’s new is tteokbokki.” In Korea, tteokbokki is a popular street food that restaurants like the massive Dookki Tteokbokki chain and Manyo have turned into buffet-style favorites across Asia. That’s not to say the dish doesn’t exist all over New York City, but putting it in the forefront is something Park is excited about.
At his new restaurant in Flushing, tteokbokki is a create-your-own affair of endless ingredients and side dishes from the buffet bar ($22.95 for lunch; $25.95 for dinner). Enter the light and airy space and head to one of 19 tables, each outfitted with sleek electric burners built flush onto the surface of the table. The tteokbokki gets cooked at the table in a base of clear, savory fish broth.
Once seated, diners head to the back of the restaurant to choose among seasonings and rice cakes they’ll bring back to the table for cooking. The seasoning station is where diners choose from any of eight proprietary spice blends that Park concocted himself and brings over from Korea. The classic gochugaru-based sauce is a bestseller since it opened in late December, says manager Jerry Kim, but the restaurant has innovative options like jjajangmyun (black bean), curry, and carbonara.
Kimbab mari, fried vermicelli-stuffed seaweed rolls offered at Witch Topokki. Caroline Shin/Eater NY
Spicy rice cakes at Witch Topokki in Flushing. Caroline Shin/Eater NY
The next stop is the toppings bar along the back wall, and the ten chewy rice cakes (tteok) Park imports from Korea are the main attraction, the base for the toppings. In addition to the typical thick, white cylinders commonly found in tteokbokki in Korean restaurants in New York, there are tapered rods of tteok, dyed with purple yam and an orange-hued counterpart stuffed with sweet pumpkin. The fillings of each release thick soft, sweet mush against the chewy walls of rice cake. Vegetables like cabbage and mushrooms lie among complementary options along with seven versions of fish cakes and fish balls, including one filled with cheesy corn.
Additional option beyond rice cakes at Witch Topokki.
Beyond rice cakes, there’s a hot bar with fried chicken and kimbab mari (fried vermicelli-stuffed seaweed rolls); a corner for skewered fish cake in broth; and a ramen wall with about 20 different ramen packages for those who want to forego Witch’s spice blends and use the ramen flavor packets instead.
Formerly a chef at Momoyama, a modern Japanese restaurant inside the luxury Lotte Hotel in Seoul, Park immigrated to New York in 2002 to pursue a less grueling lifestyle for his family. Park has a track record of filling in the gaps in Korean cuisine in Flushing, opening gamjatang (spicy pork bone soup)-focused Geo Seo Gi in 2006 (which he sold in 2019) and tuna-centric Dongwon sushi restaurant in 2016.
He’s now betting on AYCE tteokbokki with Witch’s proprietary seasonings — what Park calls the “magic powders”— to take off.
Witch Topokki is open Monday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Caroline Shin is a Queens-raised food journalist and founder of the Cooking with Granny YouTube and workshop series spotlighting immigrant grandmothers. Follow her on Instagram @CookingWGranny.
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“I kind of have feelings for him,” she said. “Is this the green light?”
It contains enzymes that nourish and moisturize the scalp, creating a healthy environment for hair to grow. Aloe vera also helps to cleanse the hair follicles, removing any build-up that could be inhibiting hair growth. Another important ingredient in the cream is biotin, also known as vitamin B7. Biotin is essential for the production of keratin, a protein that makes up the structure of hair. By providing the hair follicles with an adequate amount of biotin, you can encourage the growth of strong and healthy hair. Rosemary oil is another green magic ingredient that can help to promote hair growth. It stimulates blood circulation in the scalp, which in turn brings more nutrients and oxygen to the hair follicles. Rosemary oil also has antimicrobial properties that can help to prevent scalp infections, which can hinder hair growth. To make the cream, you will need to combine these ingredients with a carrier oil, such as coconut oil or olive oil. The carrier oil helps to deliver the active ingredients to the scalp, and it also provides added nourishment and moisture to the hair. A few drops of essential oil, such as lavender or peppermint, can also be added for their soothing and invigorating effects. To use the cream, simply massage it into your scalp, focusing on the areas where you want to promote hair growth. Leave it on for at least 30 minutes, or overnight if preferred, before rinsing it out with a gentle shampoo. For best results, use the cream consistently, at least once or twice a week. In conclusion, a cream for hair growth made with green magic can be a powerful and natural solution for those seeking long and healthy hair. By combining ingredients such as aloe vera, biotin, and rosemary oil, you can create a treatment that nourishes the scalp, stimulates hair growth, and improves the overall health of your hair. Give your hair the green magic it deserves and watch it thrive..
Reviews for "Achieve Rapunzel-like Hair with Green Magic Cream"
1. Mark - 1 star
I was really excited to try the Cream for hair growth made with green magic as I have been struggling with thinning hair for quite some time. However, this product did not live up to its claims at all. I used it consistently for a month and saw absolutely no improvement in the growth or thickness of my hair. Not only did it fail to deliver any results, but it also left my hair feeling greasy and weighed down. I would not recommend wasting your money on this ineffective product.
2. Sarah - 2 stars
I had high hopes for the Cream for hair growth made with green magic, but unfortunately, it did not work for me. I used it as directed for two months, and I did notice a slight improvement in the texture of my hair, but there was no significant growth or thickening. Additionally, the cream had a strong herbal scent that was too overpowering for my liking. Considering the price of this product, I expected better results. I would advise trying other hair growth products before investing in this one.