Not if they have been handled properly and have not been contaminated.
fleas bit rats that had poisonous blood and then bit humans humans traveled by ships (trading) spreading it then people left their towns going to others spreading it so on
She eats night lock ( Poisonous berries) That Peeta had left a handful on his jacket because he thought they were normal berries.
No
sam grew his onions up on the big thumb.
No onions will not turn any stock sour. A stock can turn sour if left at room temperature for around 24 hours with or without onions.
Yes, onions can rot if left out for too long due to exposure to air and moisture, causing them to become soft, moldy, and develop a foul odor.
Only if they have been mishandled.
Some plants from the family Solanaceae are usually not eaten by any animal for their toxicity which can range from mildly irritating to deadly. Some plants in this family are the deadly nighshade, datura, and the angel's trumpet. Other plants from this family that are not harmful: eggplants, potatoes, tomatoes, and capsicum. (potatoes if left in the sunlight for too long can be poisonous, and tomato vines and leaves are poisonous.) All parts of Brugmansia genus of plants are dangerous to animals and humans. If ingested this plant may cause death. Others that are dangerous to most herbivores (and are not usually eaten by them): garlic, onions, wolfsbane, castor oil plant, daphne (berries), hemlock, poison ivy, arum lily, and white snakeroot. Plants that are poisonous to some animals may not be poisonous to others.
They start sprouting.
In "Too Soon a Woman," Mary reflects on her past choices as she sits up all night waiting to find out if the mushroom she ate was poisonous. She contemplates her life and regrets not living more fully. As she faces the possibility of death, she yearns to make the most of the time she has left.
No, the gas oven was not left on all night.
A comma has been left out after the word "celery". The correct sentence should be: "The list contained the following items: cabbage, tomatoes, celery, and onions."