Yes a zucchini does have seeds. If you let a zucchini grow large there will be seeds in it. So technically a zucchini is a fruit. A fruit is the part of the plant that has the seeds.
When used for food, zucchini (courgette) are usually picked when the seeds are still soft and immature. Mature zucchini grow to be as large as a baseball bat and are fibrous inside with developed seeds. The seeds are a similar size and appearance to other squash and pumpkin seeds.
A zucchini with the flowers attached is a sign of a truly fresh and immature fruit, and it is especially sought after for its sweeter flavour.
Zucchini, like all squash, were developed from squashes that originally came from the Americas. The "zucchini" was developed in Italy hence its Italian name. In France it is called courgette and is this name used in other countries including the United Kingdom, Ireland, New Zealand, the Netherlands and South Africa.
A zucchini is the fruit of a vegetable plant and by definition has seeds in it. So do the fruit of all squash varieties and other vegetables and plants. That is they way most plants normally propagate. The exception to this is fruits that have been developed by artificial selection to be 'seedless'. Seedless fruits and vegetables (such as watermelon (a member of the squash family) have much less seeds than normal and/or there may under developed seeds. Sometime there no seeds at all. The seedless plants are propagated by other means such as cuttings.
When used for food, zucchini (courgette) are usually picked when the seeds are still soft and immature. Mature zucchini grow to be as large as a Baseball bat and are fibrous inside with developed seeds. The seeds are a similar size and appearance to other squash and pumpkin seeds.
A zucchini with the flowers attached is a sign of a truly fresh and immature fruit, and it is especially sought after for its sweeter flavour.
Not only is the zucchini edible but the flower of the zucchini plant is edible raw in salads or fried.
Zucchini, like all squash, were developed from squashes that originally came from the Americas. The "zucchini" was developed in Italy hence its Italian name. In France it is called courgette and is this name used in other countries including the United Kingdom, Ireland, New Zealand, the Netherlands and South Africa.
A zucchini is the fruit of a vegetable plant and by definition has seeds in it. So do the fruit of all squash varieties and other vegetables and plants. That is they way most plants normally propagate. The exception to this is fruits that have been developed by artificial selection to be 'seedless'. Seedless fruits and vegetables (such as watermelon (a member of the squash family) have much less seeds than normal and/or there may under developed seeds. Sometime there no seeds at all. The seedless plants are propagated by other means such as cuttings.
Yes it does. Due to its seed content, botanically, zucchini are actually "fruits" but is used as a vegetable in most cooking dishes.
Yes, you can eat a pickle and a pickle is like a zucchini.
zucchini
no , she did not eat she eat grass,clover and forbs
maybe maybe not Chickens will eat almost anything! My chickens love to eat the seeds out of the huge zucchini raw, if they are split open.
Safe maybe, but squishy and yucky to eat. Skin of zucchini should be hard and glossy.
Zucchini is a food item. Zita pasta is a food item.
Zucchini
yes
A medium sized raw zucchini has 5 micrograms (mcg) of Vitamin K and a cup of chopped comes in at 8 mcg. This would be considered a low amount of Vitamin K. So the answer is yes, you can eat zucchini with coumadin.
· zucchini · ziti pasta
Bearded dragons have been known to eat them.
· zucchini · ziti pasta
Yes! I eat it for dessert sometimes.