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Vegetables and Colours Print

Green Vegetables – broccoli, kale, leaf and romaine lettuce, spinach, cabbage and brussels sprouts
The above are especially good for the circulatory system. They contain many minerals and B-complex vitamins. Some phytochemicals found in these vegetables are sulforaphane and indoles that are very powerful anti-cancer compounds.


Orange Vegetables – carrots, pumpkin, squash, sweet potatoes
The orange foods have the carotenoids the help prevent cancer by repairing the DNA. As we all know, carrots, and other vegetables from the group, are especially good for our eyes, and help with night vision.


Green/Yellow Vegetables – yellow corn, green peas, collard greens
This combination of green and yellow foods contains the carotenoids lutein and zeaxanthin that help reduce the risk of developing cataracts and macular degeneration. These foods are also helpful in reducing the risk of osteoporosis.


White/Green Vegetables – onions, garlic, celery, chives
White and green combination vegs contain a variety of phytochemicals. Garlic and onions contain allicin, the anti-viral, anti-bacterial, and anti-fungal phytochemical, and they can act as a poor man’s antibiotic. Add garlic and onions in your meals to reduce the effects of potential toxicity of high fat meats. Celery has many minerals, especially organic sodium that keeps the fluid in the joints healthy.

 

Did you know?

Most of us perceive cucumbers as being the vegetable with highest water contents (95%), but it turns out that cabbage and spinach follow close with 91-94% water contents. As for fruits, the winner is watermelon (no surprise here, judging by the name) with its 92% water.