The LIFT Cargo Bike is Almost Live. Hello Denver, This is Scott Taylor (former owner) of Salvagetti. Iâve been working on a project that I think you will like. It is called The LIFT. The LIFT turns your bike into a cargo bike.
Solanine is the toxin (Glycoalkaloid Poison) contained in all nightshade plants such as tomatoes, potatoes, and goji berries. It can occur naturally in any part of the plant, including the leaves, fruit, and tubers. Solanine has fungicidal and pesticidal properties. Again, it is one of the plantâs natural defenses. [As it turns out, the healthy divine little blueberry fruits are not a nightshade plant, but they do contain solanine.
One of the most frequent questions we get at Ultimate Paleo Guide is about nightshades. For most of the population, eating nightshades is completely fine. For people with autoimmune conditions or leaky gut, though, consuming these vegetables can cause incredibly painful symptoms. Background Nightshades fall into the plant family Solanaceae. While the Solanaceae family contains thousands of species of plants, most of them are considered inedible and even poisonous. Edible nightshades, while fewer in number, are quite common in our diets today. These include tomatoes, white potatoes, eggplant, peppers (both hot and bell), and spices that are made from peppers (like paprika and cayenne). Most spice blends that you buy in the grocery store contain at least one type of nightshade.