It is highly doubtful that a frozen 2 liter bottle submerged in edible sauce would give off an harmful toxins. If this were true, then whatever was in the 2 liter bottle before it was used as an ice pack would also have those harmful toxins.
Soy is actually the smallest edible nut. The largest edible nut in the entire world that is edible is the cocoa nut.
It depends on the food.
Decimals are not edible.
Because it is a number, which is an abstract concept not a material object!
Dividing a cake to make fractions
Not if they are made from plastic, metal, or some other un-edible substance.
Edible water bottles, typically made from seaweed or other edible materials, may face challenges such as durability, product shelf-life, or cost-effectiveness compared to traditional plastic bottles. Additionally, there may be regulatory hurdles or consumer acceptance issues. Further research and development may be needed to address these challenges for widespread adoption of edible water bottles.
No, fluorite is not edible. It is a mineral that may contain impurities which could be harmful if ingested. It is important to only consume foods and substances that are known to be safe for consumption.
Technically, at least to the person who released it. It can be harmful to others who ingest it, however.
yes All seeds are edible and you could eat the pips in an apple if you wanted.
Spider mums or any chrysanthemums are toxic and harmful to pets and and small children.
Hydrogen gas is not edible or safe for human consumption. Inhaling hydrogen can be harmful and it does not provide any nutritional value to the body. It is important to only consume substances that are safe and intended for human consumption.
There is less chance it will harbor harmful bacteria.
Spider mums or any chrysanthemums are toxic and harmful to pets and and small children.
Statice flowers are not typically considered edible and may be harmful if ingested. It is always best to confirm the edibility of a flower or plant with a reputable source before consuming it.
Silicon in its pure form is not considered edible and can be harmful if ingested in large amounts. However, small traces of silicon are naturally found in some foods and are generally safe for consumption.
It's not particularly nourishing, but it's not poisonous. For certain poisons, feeding a small amount of activated charcoal is part of the treatment, as the charcoal will absorb some of the poison.