ChatterBank3 mins ago
How Do They Grow?
26 Answers
I'm putting a list together of which veg grow below the ground and which grow above, but I can't find out how these veg grow. Any help appreciated. TIA
Sprouts
Mangetout
Celery
Butternut squash
Leeks
Sprouts
Mangetout
Celery
Butternut squash
Leeks
Answers
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Sweet corn is fairly high carb.
Butternut isn't terribly high...12g per 100g compared to potatoes at 17g.
In the onion family, shallots are the lowest if I'm not mistaken.
Lentils, legumes, beans etc are not considered low carbohydrate foods...though like any starchy food you might try very small amounts.
Best veg are broccoli, cauliflower, all leafy green veg
This is a very useful site for low carb and keto.
https:/
Butternut isn't terribly high...12g per 100g compared to potatoes at 17g.
In the onion family, shallots are the lowest if I'm not mistaken.
Lentils, legumes, beans etc are not considered low carbohydrate foods...though like any starchy food you might try very small amounts.
Best veg are broccoli, cauliflower, all leafy green veg
This is a very useful site for low carb and keto.
https:/
Togo, you're mistaken when you claim that celeriac is the knobbly root part of celery. It's not.
Cultivated celery that we eat in the UK is Apium graveolens, variety graveolens. Celeriac is Apium graveolens, variety rapaceum. These are two distinct cultivars that are different from one another.
Celery does not form a large bulb root. Although celeriac is known as "celery root", it is NOT the root of celery. No one knows how it came to be called the name but any farmer will tell you that celery does not have a bulbous root. Besides, the "leaves" of celeriac, which you rarely see, don't look like celery leaves.
Cultivated celery that we eat in the UK is Apium graveolens, variety graveolens. Celeriac is Apium graveolens, variety rapaceum. These are two distinct cultivars that are different from one another.
Celery does not form a large bulb root. Although celeriac is known as "celery root", it is NOT the root of celery. No one knows how it came to be called the name but any farmer will tell you that celery does not have a bulbous root. Besides, the "leaves" of celeriac, which you rarely see, don't look like celery leaves.
