Foundation Diet and Health
The best perspective for your health
The best perspective for your health
The best perspective for your health
The best perspective for your health

Showing 521-532 of 532 items.
Chinese jujube fruits (Azufaifa) on the tree - Ziziphus jujuba
© CC-by-sa 4.0, Zeynel Cebeci, Wikipedia
  • 79 kcal
  • Water 78%
  • 94/06/01 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
The Chinese jujube (Ziziphus jujuba, Azufaifa, jujube) is used in medicine (pharmacy) as a tea. Raw? Organic?
Beechnuts with fruit cups, a fruit of the common beech - Fagus spp.
© Bought from Else Siegel, pixabay
  • 576 kcal
  • Water 7%
  • 37/07/56 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 18 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 1.7 g
In autumn, beechnuts cover the forest floor as fruits of the beech tree. They are slightly poisonous when raw, edible when dried (heated) and taste nutty. Organ
No image available
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
The common comfrey, also known as comfrey, is hardly used anymore as a food plant, but rather for external applications.
Alchemilla: leaves with a water droplet in nature.
© Public Domain, Fidelios, Wikipedia
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
The common lady’s mantle (Alchemilla vulgaris) has a recognized medicinal effect on diarrhea, gastrointestinal and menstrual problems.
Knollenziest - Stachys affinis - as a cleaned tubers in square ceramic bowl.
© Bought from juliedeshaies, fotolia
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
Tuberous beetroot (Stachys affinis), also known as Chinese artichoke, Japanese potato or simply stachys, is considered a rare specialty.
Glechoma hederacea or ground-ivy, gill-over-the-ground, with blue-violet flowers and reddish leaves.
© Public Domain, Karelj, Wikipedia
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
Ground ivy is known as ground ivy, ground ivy and ground ivy. The inconspicuous wild plant is used as a spice plant because of its essential oils.
No image available
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
The viper's bugloss (Echium) has bristly hairs and is rich in unsaturated fatty acids. We advise against eating it as it is potentially harmful to health.
Salsola soda (Barba di frate, Agretti) as a bunch lying fresh on a pot.
© Bought from Comugnero Silvana, fotolia
  • 17 kcal
  • 52/43/05 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
The spring vegetable monk's beard (Barba di frate, Agretti, Salsola soda) is similar to chives and can be eaten raw or cooked.
No image available
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
Unripe chickpeas (organic) are green, unripe chickpeas, similar to peas. But they are not edible raw. They have a good LA:ALA ratio.
Hedge woundwort (whitespot, hedge nettle) in bloom (Stachys sylvatica) in a forest clearing.
© CC-by-sa 2.0, AnemoneProjectors, Wikipedia
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
Woundwort (Stachys) is edible as a vegetable and is considered healthy. European species are wood woundwort and marsh woundwort. Tuberous woundwort (Japanese po
Limu Kohu (Red Hawaiian Alga) Asparagopsis taxiformis in the sea at La Réunion.
© CC-by-sa 3.0, Jean-Pascal Quod, Wikipedia
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
Limu Kohu (Asparagopsis taxiformis) is a red algae that is used raw, but often dried, as a seasoning in local cuisine. Organic?
Ripe berries of saw palmetto (Serenoa repens), hanging on the plant.
© Bought from John_P_Anderson, Shutterstock
  • 0 kcal
  • 00/00/00 
  • Ω-6 (LA) 0 g
  • Ω-3 (ALA) 0 g
Extracts or powders from raw saw palmetto fruits are used as medicines or dietary supplements - also available organically.