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Title: olives Post by: guest88 on Jul 13, 2013 08:51 am any comment or opinion on eating olive pits ? .-. >_<
Title: Re: olives Post by: Katze on Jul 14, 2013 04:06 pm dreamkeeper ~ How in the world did you come up with that question ? :o
You can't be serious, are you ? :P I really can't see any benefit to eating an olive pit, first off say good bye to your teeth ! Title: Re: olives Post by: guest88 on Jul 15, 2013 05:42 am .-. used to chew them up but the roommates suggest i stop
:P not sure if there's much nutritional value but once you crack the pit open the center releases a warm drop of liquid. i can't seem to find much about it online though Title: Re: olives Post by: guest587 on Sep 03, 2022 01:51 am To the initial post... I used to eat the pits because I was told by someone that eats raw that seeds and pits are powerful and healthy.
Today I went to Whole Foods. I don't normally shop there anymore one reason being because it's so expensive. There are healthy food stores that are smaller and provide just as large a variety and quality. Although supporting farmers directly is the best choice. Still, that can be expensive too... Anyways! :D I saw the olive bar and was compelled to buy some. I only meant to get a few, but my nostalgic memory and incredible hunger drove me to fill 'er up! I come home to enjoy... WHOA! So salty! Oh my god I don't remember them being so salty... I did a littleeee research... Why So Salty? Even Organic Low Sodium Olives Are Bad For You Just eating 3 of these olives gives you more sodium than what a large order of McDonald’s fries has, which is 290 mg. Even if you add ketchup, the fries are still less. Are olives unhealthy? Often times, yes, they are absolutely terrible for you. Now that is something you will almost never hear anyone say. Instead, everyone is raving about their health benefits and how good they are for you. Allegedly. Depending on the variety, 80 to 85% of the calories are coming from fat content. That’s even higher than most nuts, which are often around 70%. Now just because something is fattening, that doesn’t mean it’s unhealthy. In fact, fats are a requirement in your diet. But we don’t need a whole lot and any excess is a problem for people who struggle with weight loss. Taken from, https://superfoodly.com/why-so-salty-organic-low-sodium-olives-are-bad-for-you/ 3 olives a serving! Whatttttt?? Give it a read and let me know what you think! For those interested of course. ;) Well, thank god I have this beautiful oven marinated onion and garlic in a sumptuous stew just waiting to be enjoyed! Bye bye for now :D Title: Re: olives Post by: mccoy on Sep 03, 2022 05:41 pm Yes, the excessive salt in some olives is a problem. Otherwise, that's a good source of healthy fats, which means energy. They are monounsaturated fats, which are not detrimental to blood lipids (cholesterol). There are some healthy specific nutrients though, like oleic acid and the olive polyphenols, the secoiridoids specifically. There is a ton of scientific literature on the health benefits of olives and olive oil (EVOO= extra virgin olive oil). |