User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
{{Featured portal|FPOCyear=2006}}
![]() | Portal maintenance status: (June 2018)
|
F o o d
|
User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header Read more... The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header" does not exist. The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Selected article/35" does not exist. More Good articles User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header ![]() Meat is animal tissue, often muscle, that is eaten as food. Humans have hunted and farmed other animals for meat since prehistory. The Neolithic Revolution allowed the domestication of animals, including chickens, sheep, goats, pigs, horses, and cattle, starting around 11,000 years ago. Since then, selective breeding has enabled farmers to produce meat with the qualities desired by producers and consumers. Meat is mainly composed of water, protein, and fat. Its quality is affected by many factors, including the genetics and nutritional status of the animal involved. It is edible raw, but is normally eaten cooked, such as by stewing or roasting, or processed, such as by smoking or salting. Bacteria and fungi decompose and spoil unprocessed meat within hours or days. (Full article...)User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Selected ingredient/47" does not exist. User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Selected recipe/3" does not exist. User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header This is a Featured article, which represents some of the best content on English Wikipedia..
Thomcord is a seedless table grape variety and a hybrid of the popular Thompson Seedless or Sultanina grape (a Vitis vinifera variety) and Concord grape (a Vitis labrusca variety). Thomcord was developed in 1983 by Californian grape breeders working for the Agricultural Research Service (ARS), an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), as part of a test to better understand a new seedless grape breeding procedure. Its aromatic, "labrusca" flavor is similar to that of Concord, but mellowed by the mild, sweet taste from Thompson Seedless. Thomcord grows well in hot, dry climates, ripens between late July and mid-August, and tolerates powdery mildew. It is a productive variety, yielding an average of 15.1 kg (33 lb) of grapes per vine, but has produced as much as 30 to 32 kg (66 to 71 lb) per vine in grower trials. The berries weigh between 2.72 and 3.38 g (0.096 and 0.119 oz) and have a medium-thick, blue-black skin that adheres to the fruit, unlike Concord, which has a thick skin that can slip off the pulp easily. The aborted seeds in the fruit body are relatively small, but larger than those in Thompson Seedless. (Full article...)User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Selected picture/33" does not exist. User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Selected person/11" does not exist. User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header The page "User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Did you know/42" does not exist. User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Related portals User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Topics User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Categories User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal lists User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/Things you can do User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/WikiProjects User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header The following Wikimedia Foundation sister projects provide more on this subject:
User:Fminiomega/sandbox/testefoodportal/box-header Discover Wikipedia using portals |