strawberries
apricot
pineapple
apple
avocado
banana
cherimoya
citrus-fruits
dates
durian
grapes
guava
cherries
kiwi
cucumber
mango
mangostan
melon
olives
papaya
granadilla
peach
prunes
rambutan
tamarinde
tomatoes
figs

fish
egg-yolk
nuts
etc

1000 µg = 1 mg = 0.001 g

 

Tomatoes, 300 g.** 

 

 

      5  g.      protein  (8% proteinquality)

      1  g.      fat  (27 mg LNA)

   13  g.      carbs

 

      4 mg.  vitamin E activity

      3 mg.  total carotenoids

220 mg.  vitamin C

280  µg.  vitamin B1

175  µg.  vitamin B2

      3 mg.  vitamin B3

      2 mg.  vitamin B5

500  µg.  vitamin B6

   80  µg.  folic acid (vitamin B9)

   96  µg.  vitamin K

 

   26 mg.  calcium

   41 mg.  magnesium

   54 mg.  phosphorus

      2 mg.  iron

504  µg.  zinc

726 mg.  potassium

181  µg.  copper

393  µg.  manganese

345  µg.  boron

   12  µg.  nickel

   96  µg.  fluoride

   15  µg.  chromium

      5  µg.  aluminium

      8  µg.  silicon

      3  µg.  selenium

 

 

 

** Souci, Fachmann, Kraut; Food Composition And Nutrition Tabels

Medpharm Scientific Publishers Stuttgart

 

 

   

 

Tomatoes

 

 

 

Don't eat tomatoes that are (partly) green, because these are unripe, containing the toxin tomatin. This toxin naturally prevents animals (and us) from consuming unripe tomatoes because only ripe tomatoes contain seeds ready for seeding. (if the seeds are not chewed on, they survive digestion in our digestive tract, leaving our body with the feces)

Even if red on the outside, tomatoes may still be partially green inside, which means that they are not ready for consumption.

So, wait till the tomato is deep red and soft.

 

 

 

 

© 2005 Copyright Artists Cooperative Groove Union U.A.

 



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