is it safe to say that anything that bears or is a seed is considered a fruit and that any part of a plant that doesn't have to do with making new plants is a vegetable?
if this were true, we could consider peppers to be fruits, right?
does anyone know if sweet, hot and bell peppers are high in any specific anti-nutrients? i found that 'peppers'(no specifics were listed) contain solanine but so do tomatoes, which i don't eat, but i think it was determined that they are mostly in the seeds. correct? chile and black peppers contain aflatoxin.
does anyone know how high bell and sweet peppers are in anti-nutrients? i'm not really down for spicy food anyway, but it would be nice to know about all peppers.
i'm trying to think if there's any other fruits out there that are considered vegetables usually, that might not be that high in anti-nutrients other than tomatoes, cucumbers, perhaps peppers?... hmm, i dunno.
on a random side note... i read that bananas are considered an herb?... what!?
what's a fruit!?
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what's a fruit!?
"the purpose is not to disengage from the physical universe. the purpose is to manifest the essence of what you are so completely that you are an aspect of the creation of the physical universe."
Classifications can sometimes be tricky (like bananas), but for practical purposes you're right. Between the vegetables group and the fruit group is an overlap. In this overlap are vegetable-like fruits and fruit-like vegetables. Avocado, tomato and cucumber belong to the former, bell peppers, eggplant and zucchini to the latter.
We rather keep to the fruit side.
Not sure about which (and how much) anti-nutrients they contain.
We rather keep to the fruit side.
Not sure about which (and how much) anti-nutrients they contain.
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weird!
i'm gonna be making some pickles as soon as my cucumbers are done. i think i might throw a few sweet peppers in one or two of the jars, just for kicks.
i'm gonna be making some pickles as soon as my cucumbers are done. i think i might throw a few sweet peppers in one or two of the jars, just for kicks.
"the purpose is not to disengage from the physical universe. the purpose is to manifest the essence of what you are so completely that you are an aspect of the creation of the physical universe."
Re: what's a fruit!?
Actually, its quite easy, as anti-nutrients create a somewhat bitter or sharp taste.martianwarrior wrote: i'm trying to think if there's any other fruits out there that are considered vegetables usually, that might not be that high in anti-nutrients other than tomatoes, cucumbers, perhaps peppers?... hmm, i dunno.
So, that the more 'easy' a fruit tastes, the less antinutrients it will contain.
You can easily taste the difference between not so ripe fruits and very ripe fruits. The difference is mostly due to the level of antinutrients.
Maybe in some classifications.on a random side note... i read that bananas are considered an herb?... what!?
It really depends on what basis such a classifications has been made.
Doesnt pickling include cooking?i'm gonna be making some pickles
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i'm sure some recipes do... it probably speeds up the process. the method i'll be using requires no cooking or heating of any kind, just time.
"the purpose is not to disengage from the physical universe. the purpose is to manifest the essence of what you are so completely that you are an aspect of the creation of the physical universe."
I don't think pickling requires heat. see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pickling