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In alt.health Mike Sampieri <xkmorgansixtyfour@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hello!
> I want to get the most nutrients from the food I eat. I know a lot
> about nutrition, but one thing I've always been confused about is
> STORAGE TIME.
> I wonder about how (and if) the nutrients decrease when the food is
> stored for days or weeks.
> for example:
> -Apples, cabbage, yams, carrots etc - They last for weeks (sometimes
> months) in the fridge. Are they gradually losing their nutrients? Is an
> apple eaten the day I buy it, healthier than eating it a few weeks later?
Maybe ppl on news:sci.med.nutrition or news:misc.health.nutrition
would know more. Perhaps news:misc.rural
I have no doubt that you are better off eating your veggies regularly
even if you can't pick them each day from your own garden. But that
doesn't answer your question.
Human beings can subsist on potatoes alone, or nearly alone through
the winter (as we learn from vs. memoirs from Ireland and Russia
in the wartime) and the potatoes are in storage all that time. In
the early summer the potatoes spoil because it's not cold.
> -Green Tea - all those great nutrients - I usually make it, then store it
> in fridge and drink it cold, over the following few days.
> Do all those nutrients decline because of the storage, a day later?
Green tea has lots of good stuff in it, but I'm not sure what.
You are already doing better than ppl drinking diet soda. Again
that doesn't answer your question exactly.
I personally drink coffee and tea for the drug value. :-)