Lettuce

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yes they can because other rodents like rabbits can

I have always heard it is best to tear lettuce into bite size pieces rather than cut it with a knife. Tearing it will break the bonds between the cells, making for less water loss. Cutting lettuce slices through cells, allowing the water to escape. I have also heard that cutting lettuce (especially with a metal knife) will cause it to turn brown more rapidly, possibly due to a chemical reaction between the metal and the lettuce.

It is much better if you tear it into the desired size. Some also prefer to tear the green leafy parts off the center rib, as the rib can be a little tough. Bite-size pieces are usually around one inch in diameter so they are easy to fork up and don't have to be folded to get them in your mouth.

Edit: I cut about 15 heads of romaine a day where I work and I'll tell you preservation is not a problem if you buy fresh, store chilled and eat it in a reasonable amount of time. Even after being cut it's not uncommon for romaine to be fine into the third day if you just don't abuse it with hot or cold temperatures. The trick is just to cut what you want, and eat what's left tomorrow, you'll be fine. Also, I cut Romaine with a Zwilling Henckels 9 1/2in bread knife, and I have to say that if the lettuce is washed and spun after cutting then it really shouldn't matter. By the time you're seeing browning on the edges, that lettuce is going to be altogether past its prime anyway. The most important part there is spinning! Spin the heck of out of that lettuce.

The snail relies on the thrush to keep the population of the snail down, and the thrush relies on the snail as a source of food.

Opiates are found as a natural product in the opium poppy plant

new

Arugula!! we combine english and tagalog words and call it Taglish! some cases there are no translations and instead of making it difficult to understand one simply uses the term most commonly used. ;)

The water flies off by gravity as you spin it.

If you put the lettuce in fresh water there are more salts in the leaf than in the water, so the water will move back into the cells and make them rigid again, because the cells will swell. So if your lettuce in limp, laying it in water will make it crisp again.

Long popular in France and Italy, the leaves of arugula provide a spicy zap when added to a salad. You can also sauté or steam them like spinach or other leafy greens.

I don't understand your question.......

Yes, as do all foods, but it's not very dense. There aren't very many calories either, so you'd have to eat quite a bit of romaine lettuce to get a sizeable amount of anything. There's nothing wrong with that in and of itself, but if your typical salad consists of romaine and iceberg lettuce with a smattering of tomatoes and onions, topped with cheese, croutons and dressing, you're going to be eating a "salad" with many times more calories from dressing, cheese and croutons than the vegetables themselves. For the most nutritious salad, avoid the cheese, avoid the croutons, ditch the dressing, and pile on the veggies. Put on spinach instead of lettuce for a more nutritionally dense salad.

Much the same as other types of lettuce, about 95%

Iceberg lettuce can NOT cause a rabbit death but it has no nutrients value and it COULD get your rabbit sick. Overall, iceberg lettuce for your rabbit should be avoided.

Most varieties of lettuce exude small amounts of a white, milky liquid when their leaves are broken. This "milk" gives lettuce its slightly bitter flavor and its scientific name, Lactuca sativa since Lactuca is derived from the Latin word for milk.

spinach is called basale soppu

Fruits or vegetables with high water content or delicate cell structures do not freeze well. These include lettuce, celery, cabbage, radishes, tomatoes, watermelon and cucumbers.

Yes you can, but don't do it with hot water. The iceberg lettuce can actually go bad faster by washing it with hot water.

You sure can but the German Shepard will most likely spit the lettuce out </3

Some healthy menu options in the Slug and Lettuce pubs include, there sandwiches, salads, gourmet meals, low portioned meals, and much more available.

They can, but there is a good chance they won't. Also, iceberg lettuce has very little nutritional value, so if you do give it to them, it should be only in very small quantities, to keep them from filling their stomach with worthless food, preventing them from eating foods that are actually good for them.

4 ounces

Arugula is an edible leaf and is kosher year round including Passover.

Bacon and macaroni/cheese