Dietary fiber is from cellulose, only manufactured by plants. Insoluble fibers are also only in plants.
Roughage, or dietary fiber, primarily comes from plant-based foods. It is found in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes, nuts, and seeds. This indigestible material aids in digestion and promotes bowel health by adding bulk to the diet. Roughage can be categorized into soluble and insoluble fiber, each playing a unique role in health.
i dont know. do they?
Polyester is not a natural fiber, if that's what you're asking. It's an artificial (man made) fiber, but it's made from coal and petroleum which are originally from plant life eons ago.
Polyester is not a natural fiber, if that's what you're asking. It's an artificial (man made) fiber, but it's made from coal and petroleum which are originally from plant life eons ago.
Natural fibers come from plant, animal and mineral sources. For example cotton fiber comes from the cotton plant / boll. Linen from the flax plant.
Yes. Because they come along with fiber and vitamins and antioxidents
High energy and high fiber foods can easily come from granola bars. The sugar found in granola bars provide the quick energy, while the nuts give that much needed fiber.
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No, rye is not a type of flax seeds. Rye is a cereal grain that belongs to the grass family, while flax seeds come from the flax plant, which is cultivated for its seeds and fiber. Both are used in various foods but are distinct botanically and nutritionally.
Sweet potatoes.
as far as I know, all linen is from the flax plant, which is an annual. The fiber comes from the stems. Of course there is a process of treating the fiber and spinning it. Linen is very old-- it is mentioned in Bible.
from plants....