exploitation noun [ U ] (GOOD USE) âº the use of something in order to get an advantage from it: Britain's exploitation of its natural gas reserves began after the Second World War. More examples. The protection of the Antarctic from commercial exploitation is an important goal of environmentalists.
Health benefits of blackberries. 1  As in other kinds of bush berries, blackberries too packed with many plant nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and dietary fibers that are essential for optimum health. 2  The berries are very low in calories. 100 g provide just 43 calories. Nonetheless, they are rich in soluble and insoluble fiber (100 g whole berries consist of 5.3 g or 14% RDA of fiber). Xylitol is a low-calorie sugar substitute existing in the fiber content.
For instance, many baked goods will be very different if you use a powdered substitute or a liquid sweetener, and may not bake right. Bread needs an actual sugar, not a substitute, so the yeast can feed and rise. Some sweeteners may not taste right in some foods, especially stevia. You can also sweeten with dried fruits, but these actually contain sugar anyway. A further warning: xylitol is an real sugar but with no absorbable calories for human beings; however, it will kill dogs and some other animals.