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The leaves grow directly from the above-ground shoulder of the root, with little or no visible crown or neck (as found in rutabagas). [citation needed] Turnip leaves are sometimes eaten as "turnip greens" ("turnip tops" in the UK), and they resemble mustard greens (to which they are closely related) in flavor. Turnip greens are a common side ...
Root vegetables: Carrots, turnips, beets or root vegetables are winter staples. They are versatile for a range of dishes, from hearty stews to baked goods. They are versatile for a range of dishes ...
Nozawana (野沢菜), Brassica rapa L. var. hakabura) is a Japanese leaf vegetable, of the brassica family, a form of turnip greens.It is a biennial plant often pickled that has been cultivated in the Shin'etsu region, centered around the village of Nozawaonsen, Shimotakai District, Nagano Prefecture.
Two traditional sod-covered potato cellars in southeastern Idaho. Root cellars are for keeping food supplies at controlled temperatures and steady humidity.Many crops keep longest just above freezing (32–35 °F (0–2 °C)) and at high humidity (90–95%), [1] but the optimal temperature and humidity ranges vary by crop, [1] and various crops keep well at temperatures further above near ...
Harvested roots Harvested roots waiting to be prepared. Rutabaga has many national and regional names. Rutabaga is the common North American term for the plant. This comes from the Swedish dialectal word rotabagge, [1] from rot 'root' + bagge 'lump, bunch'. [2] In the U.S., the plant is also known as Swedish turnip or yellow turnip. [3] [4]
Root vegetables are underground plant parts eaten by humans or animals as food. In agricultural and culinary terminology, the term applies to true roots such as taproots and tuberous roots as well as non-roots such as bulbs , corms , rhizomes , and stem tubers .
The flowers and flower stalk break off and disappear soon after flowering, making the plant difficult to locate. The plant grows from one or more sturdy brown roots which form rounded, spindle-shaped tubers about 7 to 10 cm (4 in) below the surface, each 4 to 10 cm (4 in) long. The leaves, flowers, tubers and seeds of the prairie turnip.
Fresh turkey: a breakdown. Fresh turkeys are typically slaughtered within a week of making it to your Thanksgiving table, and are never chilled below 26°F.