Yes, cauliflower is good for you.
It is low in fat, high in dietary fiber, folate, water and vitamin C, possessing a very high nutritional density. It also contains several phytochemicals which are beneficial to human health, including sulforaphane, an anti-cancer compound released when cauliflower is chopped or chewed.
Boiling reduces the levels of anti-cancer compounds, with losses of 20-30% after five minutes, 40-50% after ten minutes, and 75% after thirty minutes. However, other preparation methods such as steaming, microwaving, and stir frying had no significant effect on the compounds.
Cauliflower is a source of indole-3 carbinol, a chemical which boosts DNA repair in cells and appears to block the growth of cancer cells. The compound also appears to work as an anti-estrogen, appearing to slow or prevent the growth of tumors of the breast and prostate.
Cauliflower also contains other glucosinolates besides sulfurophane, substances which may improve the liver's ability to detoxify carcinogenic substances.
A high intake of cauliflower has been found to reduce the risk of aggressive prostate cancer. Cauliflower is also a good source of carotenoids.
if you eat a lot YES , that's why you should only eat a lot of cabbage when you have diarrhea :)
No, horses should not be fed Chinese cabbage, it can cause gas colic, or possibly diarrhea.
yes, cow eat cabbage.
I eat cabbage all the time
You eat the leaves of the purple cabbage, just as with the green cabbage.
They eat nectar and the caterpillars eat leaves from the cabbage and raddish family.
you eat it
yes, ducks "can" eat cabbage, but most dislike it
Humans,turtles,frogs,insects and mice eat cabbage.
No, The giraffe cannot eat cabbage because she is a herbivore.
To get their children to eat cabbage.
Yes, blue-tongued skinks can eat cabbage as part of their diet. However, it should be given in moderation as too much cabbage can cause digestive issues due to its high fiber content. Make sure to offer a variety of vegetables and fruits to ensure a balanced diet for your blue-tongued skink.