with its source form and related girl names. Maisie (#624 IN RECENT RANKINGS), Maisy (#1144), Mazie (#1775) and Maizie are the prominent varying forms of Mazey (NOT RANKED). Usage of these forms of Mazey is at its highest presently, except for the form Mazie which has fallen out of fashion.
Water-soluble vitamins, especially most of the B vitamins and vitamin C, leach into cooking water. Vitamins A, D and E are fat-soluble and leach into cooking oils. Vitamin C is the most likely to get lost in cooking, according to Scientific American. It's susceptible to heat, air and water.
(Looking at the Science on Raw vs. Cooked Foods--continued, Part 2E) Effects of cooking on vitamins. Vitamin loss can be induced by a number of factors. Obviously, losses of vitamins depend on cooking time, temperature, and cooking method. Some vitamins are quite heat-stable, whereas others are heat-labile. From textbooks in nutrition, such as Kreutler et al. [1987], many other factors than heat can destroy (some) vitamins, such as: solubility in water, exposure to air (oxidation), exposure to light (UVs), heat, acid and alkaline solutions, storage losses, etc.