True chestnuts, yes. But they are not to be confused with Horse Chestnuts, which are not usually consumed.
Chestnuts or chestnut stuffing are a traditional Christmas accompaniment to turkey in England and France; French Marrons glacés are an expensive sweet delicacy; in many European cities in winter you will find people roasting chestnuts in a sort of barrel or drum and then selling them.
no,chestnuts are still a type of nut
Conkers (Horse Chestnuts) are inedible, possibly toxic to everyone.
Dogs love to chew on horse chestnuts. Rodents such as squirrels & chipmunks are the main animals that really eat horse chestnuts.
yes, they are poisonous.
chestnuts
Chestnuts are low in calories but they have carbohydrates. Eat about a few in a week in order to be sure. Chestnuts are rich in minerals, vitamins, and fiber. Always eat sensibly at all times, that will help you lose weight. Complement your diet with vegetables, fruits, and nuts.
you cannot eat them
Yes. They eat most kinds of nuts and berries, besides meat.
I can find nothing that says that sweet chestnuts are at all dangerous in pregnancy, so if that is your craving, go ahead. Incidentally chestnuts are no relation to peanuts and others which may cause allergires in susceptible families.
That is crazy you might kill yourself from food poisoning
No because their teeth are too small and they can't chew it
Chestnuts should not be fried with small stones, as the stones can damage teeth and pose a choking hazard if accidentally consumed. Chestnuts are typically cooked by roasting, boiling, or baking them without any stones. It is important to remove any stones or debris before cooking chestnuts to ensure they are safe to eat.