Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • You Vote: With 5 Brits suspected of planning terror attack at base released on bond, what say you?
    • Trump housing chief says new rules help Americans with mortgage costs
    • Trump Junks Biden’s Title IX Rules, Now Defines Sex by Biology
    • Justice Alito Recuses in Supreme Court Climate Case Involving Oil Companies
    • Trump: U.S. Will Win Iran War ‘Very Soon’ as Mediated Talks Continue — ‘One Way or the Other’
    • Judge allows evidence of domestic violence in trial of former Marine
    • “NEED HELP”: Widow Delivers Harrowing Testimony at Sen. Ron Johnson’s COVID Hospital Roundtable — Says Husband Was Ventilated Without Consent and Repeatedly Written Off Because He Was Unvaccinated
    • US Revokes Visas of Latin American Officials for Alleged Transnational Narco-Terrorism or Corruption
    • World News Vids
    • Whatfinger News
    • Donate
    Whatfinger News Quick Hits
    Subscribe
    Monday, September 28
    • Home
    • Whatfinger News
    • Breaking News 24/7
    • Rumble Fast Clips
    • Right Wing Vids
    • Daily News Link List
    • Military
    • Crazy Clips
    • Entertainment
    • Support Whatfinger
    • Donate To Whatfinger
    Whatfinger News Quick Hits
    Home»News»Fiber powerhouses: Why broccoli isn’t the only vegetable worth celebrating
    News

    Fiber powerhouses: Why broccoli isn’t the only vegetable worth celebrating

    Whatfinger EditorBy Whatfinger EditorSeptember 25, 2026No Comments5 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Only 5% of U.S. adults meet daily fiber recommendations of 25-38 grams, yet fiber supports digestion, cholesterol management and blood sugar control.
    Broccoli provides about 5 grams of fiber per cooked cup, but several vegetables exceed this amount, including artichokes (9.6g), green peas (8.8g) and acorn squash (9g).
    Split peas lead all vegetables with 16 grams of fiber per cooked cup—more than three times the fiber of broccoli in an equal serving.
    Cooking methods significantly affect both nutrient retention and palatability: roasting Brussels sprouts and lightly steaming broccoli preserves nutrients while enhancing flavor.
    Leaving edible skins on vegetables like sweet potatoes and acorn squash, and using discarded parts like broccoli stems and beet greens, can substantially boost total fiber intake.

    Why fiber-rich vegetables matter now


    Read Full Article: https://www.naturalnews.com/2026-09-25-fiber-powerhouses-broccoli-isnt-the-only-vegetable.html

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Whatfinger Editor

    Related Posts

    Trump housing chief says new rules help Americans with mortgage costs

    September 28, 2026
    Read More

    You Vote: With 5 Brits suspected of planning terror attack at base released on bond, what say you?

    September 28, 2026
    Read More

    Trump Junks Biden’s Title IX Rules, Now Defines Sex by Biology

    September 28, 2026
    Read More
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    🛑Breaking News 24/7 📰Rumble Clips👍 Choice Clips🎞️CRAZY Clips😜 Right Wing Vids🔥Military⚔️Entertainment🍿Money💵Crypto🪙Sports🏈World🌍Sci-Tech🧠 ‘Mainstream 🗞️Twitter –X🐤Lifehacks🤔 Humor Feed 🤡 Humor Daily🤡 Live Longer❤️‍🩹 Anime😊  Food🍇 US Debt Clock 💳 Support Whatfinger💲

    Whatfinger News Quick Hits
    Whatfinger Quickhits is published by Whatfinger News

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.