Whatever it was, the thing would know the sting of the nomad's ray. Astounding Stories of Super-Science, November, 1930 Various Our honeymoonâyears of itâwill be spent in the nomad, roving the universe.
However, they can also contain Red #4 â a dye that was banned for use in food back in the 1960âs, but was re-approved for the purposes of dying maraschino cherries because they are considered âmainly decorative,â and, therefore ânot a foodstuff.â.
Sweet cherries are rich in beta carotene, vitamin C, anthocyanins and quercetin, which may work together synergistically to fight cancer. Plus, preliminary studies suggest the anthocyanin cyanidin may prevent genetic mutations that can lead to cancer and keep cancer cells from growing out of control.