"In most ot the Eastern Catholic Churches, communion is distributed by ONLY a priest or deacon and by intinction (the priest dips the consecrated host into the Precious Blood and places it on the tongue of the recipient."
Actually, that is a Latinization. The Eastern Churches never used an unleavened "host" until Rome got ahold of them. Most (indeed the overwhelming majority) Eastern Catholics today receive communion the way the Orthodox do, on a spoon with both the consecrated "bread" and the "wine" administered by a priest or deacon.
Is the consecrated "bread" dipped in the "wine" before it is administered on a spoon? If so, is this not 'intinction'? The Latin Church administers the two separately, acknowledging that reception of either species is fully valid. Perhaps I am wrong but I don't know of any Eastern Church that follows this practice.