Pick your seeds out of the sunflower and put them into a bowl. Pour water into the bowl, enough as to where the sunflower seeds are floating. Then add salt to the water and seeds, depending on how many seeds you have, start with 1/4 cup of salt and stir real good. Let them set in the salt water over night. Stir them now and then. After soaking all nite, drain the water off and put the seeds on wax paper and let dry. They will turn white. Take a cookie sheet and put butter or margarine on it and heat it up and spread the margarine out to coat the pan. Set oven at 350. put the seeds on the cookie sheet and bake about 15 minutes. Make sure you stir the seeds up so they get coated with margarine. Let them cool. You can crack them and eat the insides or eat them whole. Enjoy...
No you don't; raw sunflower seeds are edible. Many people do prefer to cook them, however.
Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds. Sunflower seeds.
you put them on a tray then put them in oven on 350 for 5 minutes
Vitamin C, Thiamin, Niacin, Vitamin B-6, Folate, Vitamin A, Vitamin E, etc.
Sunflower seeds; these seeds are edible
you can get sunflower seeds
They were never "invented". Sunflower seeds are just that, sunflower seeds. Seeds that contain the genetic makeup up sunflowers that will then germinate in the soil to become a sunflower which will make more sunflower seeds. The question "When did people begin eating sunflower seeds?" is another topic
Sunflower seeds are rich in iron. Two pounds of sunflower seeds contain about 21 milligrams of iron.
sunflower seeds heand pakin?
Argentina produces sunflower seeds
yes, they can eat sunflower seeds.
in the sunflower