You bet it does. Heat and processing reduce the nutrient levels of food considerably. Thus fresh fruit and vegetables are tops, followed by frozen varieties, with canned food and jams/jellies lowest by far in nutritional value. In Asia, the diet of many of the poor is very low in nutrients because of the customary boiling the many excellent varieties of vegetables and greens for such long periods, as to minimize the nutrient values.
Tamales
Most likely no, as the virtual content of the berry does not change.
Some cooking processes, such as boiling, will leach nutrients out of food, lowering its nutritional value.
Sometime it does depending on what it is and it will wear out some of its value because it's not good for you.
No. The only thing being washed away is the water that the spaghetti was boiled in.
Their is no nutritional value in soda.
Yes, it is excellent nutritional value
What is the nutritional value for 1/2 cup of Tofu?
Depends...oyster sauce has high salt content and low nutritional value
The nutritional value will depend on the type of curry. The vegetables, spices, oil used will define the nutritional aspect.
Pressure cookers are a sealed unit and nothing can escape during the cooking.
Cellulose does have nutritional value. It is a major source of the needed fiber in our diet.