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Yes, You can cut zucchini ahead of time, but be sure to keep it in water in the refrigerator.
Yes
8
no
Cut brinjal (aka eggplant and aubergine) turn brown due to oxidation caused by an enzyme known as polyphenoloxidase. Some recommendations to delay the browning include * chilling the eggplant before slicing * blanching the slices in boiling water * soaking the slices in salt water So don't cut it up too far ahead of cooking.
Eggplant begins to oxidize just like peeled apple will. You can cut it and store it in ice water with lemon juice till ready to use. If making an eggplant parmigiana and your dredge & fry the EP's then they are okay to rest covered and or chilled for a day or two before you layer with sauce & cheese. Or you can layer it with sauce & cheese & freeze prior to cooking.
A lot of vegetables absorb water when you put them in it. And a lot of vegetables oxidize when you cut them.
No, in the Organ Donation case study named "Go Ahead and Cut Him," motivation does not matter.
yes! you just have to put it in the fridge or freezer otherwise it will spoil or go bad or grow mold or old or rot
Demecritus has been described as being 'ahead of his time' because he came up with the idea that there must be a point where you can no longer cut something smaller. He named it an 'Atom' after the greek word 'Atomos', but the idea took 2.400 years before it was proved right.
To clean an eggplant, just place the whole thing under running water and use your hands to rub off any dirt. Cut off the stem end and just a bit of the bottom, where the "dimple" is, off. At this point, you can peel the eggplant or leave the skin on. Stand the eggplant up on end and carefully slice it from top to bottom. Stack the slices on top of each other and slice the whole stack several times top to bottom, then turn the stack and slice horizontally. The more cuts you make, the smaller your pieces of eggplant will be.
Cut the squash in half the long way, and use a vegetable peeler to remove all of the skin and bitter green hued flesh.