Corn

Oh, dude, a prefix with "corn" is "de." Like, you know, "de-corn" would be to remove the kernels from corn. So, if you ever want to talk about taking the corn off the cob, you can just throw in that fancy prefix "de" and sound all smart and stuff.

A 5-gallon bucket can hold approximately 37.5 pounds of corn. To calculate this, we first need to convert the volume of the bucket from gallons to cubic inches (1 gallon = 231 cubic inches). A 5-gallon bucket is equivalent to 1155 cubic inches. Then, we need to determine the weight of corn per cubic inch, which is approximately 0.0325 pounds. Multiplying 1155 cubic inches by 0.0325 pounds gives us 37.5 pounds of corn that can fit in a 5-gallon bucket.

The corn stalk went to the doctor because it was feeling under the weather. Corn stalks, like all plants, can be affected by diseases, pests, and environmental stressors that can impact their health and growth. Visiting a plant doctor, or a horticulturist, can help diagnose the issue and provide recommendations for treatment to ensure the corn stalk's well-being and productivity.

Oh, my friend, corn is not a carnivore. Corn is a plant, and plants are wonderful beings that make their own food through photosynthesis. They don't eat other living things like animals do. It's all part of the beautiful balance of nature.

The Green Giant typically wears white shoes on cans of corn. The use of white shoes contrasts with his green outfit, creating a visually striking image that helps the brand stand out on store shelves. This color choice may also symbolize cleanliness and freshness, reinforcing the brand's association with high-quality produce.

Well, isn't that just a lovely snack Brandy had! If she ate twice as many raisins as corn chips, that means she ate 9 corn chips x 2 = 18 raisins. So, Brandy ate 18 raisins in total. I hope she enjoyed her snack!

The collective word for a group of corn is a "shock" or a "sheaf." These terms refer to a bundle of corn stalks that have been tied together after harvesting. The use of "shock" or "sheaf" dates back to traditional agricultural practices where corn was harvested by hand and bundled for storage or drying.

Well, isn't that a lovely question! It's like painting a happy little picture with numbers. On average, there are about 90-100 kernels of corn in one cup. But remember, every kernel is unique and special, just like you! So sprinkle those kernels with kindness and enjoy your corn creation.

Women make many kinds of foods from crops. They use corn to make muffins, tortillas, and chips. Wheat is used to make breads, cereals, and pancakes. Other crops such as beets, carrots, and beans can be used for many things as well.

Oh, dude, no way! Corn is not a bean. It's actually a grain. I mean, they both grow on plants and stuff, but corn is like the cool, laid-back cousin of beans. So, yeah, corn and beans are definitely not the same.

On average, one ear of corn requires about 15-18 inches of water throughout its growing season. This amount can vary depending on factors such as climate, soil type, and irrigation practices. Corn is a high-water crop, needing consistent moisture for optimal growth and yield.

Well, honey, a 15oz can of corn is roughly equivalent to about 1.75 cups of fresh corn. So, if you're looking to swap out that canned stuff for the real deal, you better get yourself about 1 and 3/4 cups of fresh corn. Happy cooking, darling!

Yes, individuals with celiac disease can typically eat sweet corn as it is naturally gluten-free. However, there may be a risk of cross-contamination if the sweet corn has been processed or prepared in facilities that also handle gluten-containing products. It is important for individuals with celiac disease to always check labels for potential gluten contamination and to ensure that the sweet corn they are consuming is certified gluten-free.

Two gallons

Shelled corn refers to corn kernels that have been removed from the cob or husk. The process of shelling corn involves separating the kernels from the ear using specialized equipment such as a corn sheller. Shelled corn is commonly used as animal feed, in ethanol production, and as a food ingredient in various products. It is a versatile agricultural commodity with a wide range of applications in various industries.

Well, darling, if we're talking a standard serving size of about 1/2 cup per person, you'd need around 12.5 cups of corn. With a typical can holding about 1.5 cups, you're looking at roughly 8 cans of corn to feed those hungry 25 souls. But hey, if they're really hungry or corn enthusiasts, maybe toss in an extra can just to be safe.

Oh, dude, Antarctica doesn't grow corn. I mean, it's kind of hard to grow anything there with all that ice and snow, right? So yeah, if you're looking for a continent where corn isn't exactly thriving, Antarctica is your chilly answer.

at 2 ears per person it would be 200 ears, at 1 cup per person (cut corn) it would be 100 cups, or 25 quarts. At 1 lb per person it would be 100 lbs. I usually get about 25% more just in case.

Sweet corn is a good source of many nutrients. A medium sized ear of corn has about 75 calories and one gram of fat. It supplies carbohydrates, protein, and potassium, and is a good source of dietary fiber. Other nutrients include thiamine (vitamin B1), pantothenic acid (vitamin B5), folate, dietary fiber, vitamin C, phosphorous, and manganese. Corn also contains beta-carotene, and is a useful source of protein.

No, it is not.

no. some are longer than others, but just by a foot or 2.

popper