Yes. The darker a piece of produce is, the more nutrients there are. However, this does not apply if you have cooked the nutrients out of the veggies. While a deep red bell pepper may be chock full of nutrients when it is first purchased, by the time you cook it until it is limp in a stir fry it has pretty much lost its nutritional value.
Darker lettuce has more vitamins & minerals than lighter-colored lettuce. These "leafy green vegetables" have vitamins A, C, and K, folate, iron, and potassium.
Usually, the darker the color, the more vitamins the vegetable or fruit should contain.
i like a darker colored spinnerbait and/or a darker colored jig
yes, because white is the lightest color, and colored light will make it darker than white light.
No. No.
darker colours melnt faster than ligter colours due to the sun being attarcted to them
I still don't know.
the concrete will dry lighter.
no the coloring does not matter only the quality of the candle really matters no also because darker the candle more heat it obsorbs from the fire
The black ink is supposed to be darker than the colored ink. However, black ink is composed of all the colored inks combined. Thus, it is merely a mixture of all the other cartridges. This is why is should be bolder and darker.
no
because the darker the color the more light-waves it takes in. Therefore the regular temperature of the candle will increase. darker colored candles would burn faster