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| I have twice noticed that when I microwave an artichoke in a bowl with a 1/2 inch of water in the bottom of it, that the liquid that remains is later a pretty shade of green. Last night I did this, and specifically noticed that the liquid was not green at the bottom of the bowl when I was done cooking and had removed the artichoke to eat, but this morning saw that this water had turned green. What is happening here? Reece |
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#2
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#3
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| "Reece" <[Only registered users see links. ]> wrote in news:MS3ne.2981$[Only registered users see links. ].prodigy.com : A chemical is being extracted by the cooking process, which does not turn green until it has had the chance to oxidize. There are other examples of phytochemicals changing colors on oxidation, Black Walnut husks can make your hands turn brown, especially if light is involved. Indigo is red until it gets exposed to air, when it turns bluish. Sean |
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| artichoke , cooked , green , hours , microwaved , turns , water |
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