Re: ....
by slylaster fernandes on Mar 22, 2010 12:11 PM
ya sure a good article from rediff.Well articles on enviroment and food should be published rather than those abt false marriages and bollywood gosips.
Nice Article. As you have said fruit peels should not be disposed. But thinking about the pesticides, and other chemical fertilizers sprayed on that, some would peel the skin. Does washing remove all those chemicals on peels?
Re: Does washing remove all those chemicals on peels?
by Happy Indian on Mar 19, 2010 05:57 AM
No, washing fruits won't remove the chemicals that have been sprayed on them. They are in the fruit part that we eat and there is no way you can remove them. We just have to ingest them and live with all those pesticides in our bodies.
Nutrition is a matter of different opinions and view points. But, I could never imagine idiots wasting so much time on criticising and fingering each other!
Execept for orange, I eat all peels...even banana.. Orange peels should be dreid in sun, powdered and applied to face mixing with rose water to get a glow... In this world, there is nothing that is a waste. Reuse, recycle and reduce...save environment
Can some1 tell the author/expert that no one peels brinjal and does anyone know who peels plum. Only restaurants peel tomatoes and that too rarely. More often than not, pears are also eaten with their skin.
Just to make more slides, these have been included.
Let me suggest author a fruit to eat with peels.. try cocunut ;)
Re: Are you sure?
by hr network on Mar 18, 2010 02:37 PM
Try understand, they have not said anything on peeling , they only comment on contents of their peels. Moreover you can try coconut that is full of fibre.....
Re: Making peels of fruits and vegetable a part of diet
by bansi puttoo on Mar 29, 2010 04:02 PM
I agree with Sham Dev.It is a craz to peel apple and serve. Let us educate people about the benefits of eating fruits as a whole.