“…Since 2010, numerous researches have used this methodology to detect pesticides in several fruits and vegetables, such as tomato [ 134 – 137 ], orange [ 138 ], mandarin [ 139 ], rice and red pepper [ 139 – 141 ], avocado [ 142 , 143 ], apples and cucumbers [ 144 , 145 ], mango [ 146 ], tea [ 147 ], lettuce [ 148 ], grains and cereals [ 149 – 152 ], soybean products [ 153 ], groundnut oil [ 154 ], and wines [ 155 ]. The same methodology was also used in the identification and quantification of veterinary drug residues in shellfish [ 156 ], meat [ 157 , 158 ], eggs and milk [ 158 ], and contaminants from food contact materials [ 159 ].…”