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The frozen part of water is called 'ice'
no mars is not frozen it just as some liquid water that frozen at time
Mars is hot so frozen water can melt in Mars.
.water chestnuts .seaweed .algae .bamboo .lily pads .lotus .japanese iris .dwarf cattail
Because it is frozen sea water. A glacier is frozen fresh water.
Fresh water chestnuts are fine. Canned water chestnuts require a kosher for Passover hechsher.
Yes, actually, water chestnuts can be frozen. First you would want to put them in a plastic, airtight container to avoid freezer burn.
Nothing canned can be frozen as the water inside will freeze and expand squashing the potatoes. Canned food can last for years so you don't need to freeze them.
No. Chestnuts are nuts that grow on trees. Water chestnut is a type of vegetable.
Water chestnuts come from a plant. Therefore, they are suitable for vegetarians.
It depends, if you're talking fruits and veggies I would say frozen because often canned fruits are in a sugary syrup that's bad for you and canned veggies are usually loaded with sodium. IF you wanna go for the canned items though, just look for fruits in water rather than a syrup and veggies with "no sodium added"
You will be able to find water chestnuts in some grocery stores during certain times of the year. Asian markets will have water chestnuts all year long.
yes they are
Water chestnuts originated in Southeast Asia and are commonly found in China, India, and other parts of East Asia. They grow in marshes, ponds, and shallow lakes, with the edible part being the tuberous corm that grows underwater. Water chestnuts are now cultivated and consumed in many countries around the world.
Yes, carrots can absolutely be frozen. I do recommend however, partially cooking or fully cooking the carrots first before freezing. Since carrots grow beneath the ground, start them in cold water to cook. Anything that grows below the ground is started in cold water and anything that grows above the ground is started in boiling water. This principle helps with texture, flavor, and color.If the carrots are frozen raw without cooking, they will tend to gather large ice crystals quite quickly and become freezer burnt. This will sometimes happen with baby carrots if placed in an area of your refrigerator that is too cold.As with any frozen vegetable, the texture will be different from a freshly cooked carrot though. When a food is frozen, the water in the cells freeze, expand, and burst some of the cell walls. This is why frozen foods are more watery than their fresh or freshly cooked counterparts.Fresh carrots will have optimal nutrition followed by frozen carrots, then canned. If choosing between frozen or canned, the frozen carrots will actually hold their nutrition better than canned, since most food processors quick freeze their foods. Canned foods will contain salt and a lot of the nutrients are lost during the retort (canning) process.
they are in the vegetable food group.
Alternative NamesFrozen foods vs. fresh or canned; Fresh foods vs. frozen or canned; Frozen vegetables versus freshInformationVegatables are an important part of a well-balanced diet. Many people wonder if frozen and canned vegetables are as nutritious as fresh vegetables. The answer to this question depends on both the time between the harvesting of the vegetable and the canning and freezing process. Generally, vegetables are canned or frozen immediately upon harvest when their nutrient content is at its peak.The way vegetables are prepared at home can also affect the nutrient content. Vegetables of any type (fresh, frozen, or canned) that are boiled in large amounts of water for long periods of time lose much of their nutritional content compared with vegetables that are lightly steamed.Vegetables fresh from the farm or just picked are more nutritious than their frozen or canned counterparts, but frozen and canned vegetables are an acceptable nutritional alternative. Just be mindful of the amount of salt added to canned vegetables; try to buy those without added salt. And, don't overcook any vegetables.ReferencesWalker C. Diets for Cardiovascular Disease Prevention: What Is the Evidence? Am Fam Phys. 01 Apr 2009;79(7):571-578.U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and U.S. Department of Agriculture. Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2005. 6th ed. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, January 2005.