[Latin Name] Lycium barbarum L.

[Plant Source]from China

[Specifications]20%-90%Polysaccharide

[Appearance] Reddish brown powder

Plant Part Used:Fruit

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Shelf life] 24 Months

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Net weight] 25kgs/drum

Product Description

The wolfberry is harvested when the fruit is orange red. After drying to the skin wrinkles, it is exposured to the skin moist and soft fruit, then removed the stem.  Wolfberry is a kind of rare traditional Chinese medicine which is very rich in nutrients and has high medicinal value The materials contain not only such as iron, phosphorus, calcium, but also a lot of sugar, fat and protein. It also contains polysaccharide with good health care function to human body and organic germanium that is beneficial to human’s intelligence.

Function

1. With the function of regulating immune, inhibiting tumor growth and cell mutation;

2. With the function of lipid-lowering and anti-fatty liver;

3. Promoting the function of hematopoietic;

4. With the function of anti-tumor and anti-aging.

Applications:

1. Applied in food field, it can be produced into wine, canned, condensed juice and other more nourishment;

2. Applied in health product field , it can be made into suppositories, lotions, injection, tablets, capsules and other dosage forms to regulate immunity;

3. Applied in pharmaceutical field, effectively treating cancer, hypertension, cirrhosis and other diseases;

4. Applied in cosmetics field, it can prevent skin aging and improve skin elasticity.

In this episode, we’ll focus on the negative form of adjectives. For example, the phrase “oishi desu”, meaning “(It) is delicious”, becomes “oishiku nai desu”, meaning “(It) is not delicious”.

1. The negative form of adjectives.

Today, we’ll learn the negative form of adjectives used to express feelings and thoughts.

In the video, we’ll take a look at a conversation in a ramen restaurant, where two men talk about whether they thought their spicy ramen was good or not.

The first person said　“Oishii desu” and the second person said “Oishiku naidesu.” He changed the first person’s sentence and used the adjective’s negative form.

For the negative form, “i” at the end of the adjective is replaced with “ku,” and “naidesu” is added. “Nai” means “not.”

Also, we’ll learn the past tense form used to express their thoughts after they finish eating. “Oishii desu” becomes “Oishikatta desu.”
You simply have to replace “i” with “katta.”
The negative past tense form is “Oishiku nakattadesu.”
You simply have to change “nai” to “nakatta.”

2. 11 Jūichi /12 Jūni /13 Jūsan.

Today, we’ll learn how to count from 11 to 99.

In Japanese, the rule for counting these numbers is really easy.
Take the number 11 as an example.
If you write it out as a numerical formula,
it becomes 10 plus 1 equals 11.
In order to say 11 in Japanese, simply read the numbers in the formula. Jūichi.

3. Kanji-easy!

There are about 2,000 “kanji” that are regularly used.
This section will use various methods that will allow you to visualize kanji.

We hope you will become acquainted with kanji while having fun.
Many kinds of trees grow in Japan.
Check out the video to learn kanji related to trees.

4. The negative and past tense forms of adjectives.

Let’s see another scene that uses the negative and past tense forms of adjectives.
Kos is from New Zealand and he’s come to see a horror movie with his Japanese girlfriend.

After watching the movie, the two have a conversation using an adjective’s negative form and its past tense.
Check out how their opinions about the movie completely change after they’re done watching!

5. Phrase-easy!

You will learn useful Japanese phrases and real-life experiences relating to those phrases.
On the menu today, we have the expression “ojamashimasu.”

Tea Break

Kinakomochi

Freshly cooked mochi rice cakes are topped with kinako flour and white sugar.
Kinako is made by grinding roasted soy beans. It is rich in isoflavones, oligosaccharides, dietary fibers, and soy protein. Kinako has long been cherished by the Japanese as a health food.