Yes if you wanted to, and there are people who prefer to do so. Please be advised, however, that raw honey means it hasn't been pasteurized, so there is a possibility of bacterial contamination in the honey.
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∙ 12y agoYes.It is only important that your baby does not eat honey before the age of 1. You can eat honey.
honey and lemon mixed together
yes. Infants can't though
The anti-allergy characteristics of honey are specific to the types of flowers that the local bees make the honey from. So, yes, local honey does have benefits that can't be matched by honey from afar.
yes
No - if stored properly. Raw honey doesn't spoil if stored sealed and not at high temperatures. It can contain Clostridium botulinum spores, so babies shouldn't eat it. See Related Links.
Raw honey is far more delicious! It is cloudier and may contain crystals. Raw honey still contains the propolis and royal jelly. Processed honey is clear amber color.
yes
If you mean raw honey, then no, it is not harmful; in fact many people prefer raw honey. But never give honey (raw or not) to a child under one year of age, or to pets.
Yes, honey can become solid or crystallize over time. This process is natural and happens more often with raw unprocessed honey. Crystallized honey is still safe to eat and can be liquified by gently heating it.
Yes, honey straight from a bee hive can be safe to eat.Specifically, honey has strong anti-bacterial properties. Raw honey nevertheless is not the food for infants or those with immune-compromised systems. It may contain spores from the bacteria Clostridium botulinum. These spores may survive the passage of raw, unprocessed honey through human digestive systems. They will not survive pasteurization.
Chayote can be eaten raw or cooked. To eat it raw, you can peel, slice, and add it to salads or eat it with a dip. For cooking, you can boil, steam, sauté, or roast chayote as you would with other vegetables. It has a mild flavor that pairs well with various seasonings and dishes.