Corn on the cob brings the memories of a childhood. When I was young, this great appetizer was very popular at summer. Back then, I was actually not a big fan of corn, maybe because it was a kind of a regular dish on the table.
When I become a wife and a mom and become a main person on the kitchen, I decided to give corn on the cob another chance.
Our usual family recipe would suggest boiling the corn, chilling it and eating warm with a pinch of salt. No doubts, this is a great basic recipe, which always works. Since then I tried other recipe which called for roasting the corn in the oven, but I have to admit, nothing beats an old traditional method.
This time, to jazz the recipe up a little, I made some amendments. I added a good garlicky
We are all made of corn. Take a strand of your hair. A recent study proved that if you are like the average American consumer today, your hair is 69% made of corn carbon. This is in contrast to the 5% of corn carbon that is in the hair of Europeans. Americans use more corn in their diet than anyone else, and the corn content of the American diet is partially responsible for our country’s widespread obesity and the prevalence of diabetes. America’s over-production of corn has serious consequences for our health and for our environment.
Corn now a days has a very crucial and important part in our every days lives. It is the second most abundant grain developed for human utilization and is very versatile. Corn has various significances in our food, bio fuel and its medical advantages from the ancient time. The benefits of corn in terms of health and nutritional value is that it contains many vitamins such as the various B-complexes which is
Growing up in Nebraska I can tell you that I have ingested my fair amount of corn and corn-based products, I mean we are the Cornhuskers after all. But what is so special about corn? I ask this question because I want to know what is so special about corn and why is it in almost anything and everything we eat. America's agriculture is vast in the many types of plants that are planted and harvested every year, such as soybeans and wheat that are also used as an ingredient in many of our foods that we consume every day. When trying to answer this question I had to do some of my own investigative work, just as Pollan did when finding out all he could find out about corn. I researched the most grown grains in America, since corn is a grain, and to no surprise, it was corn but the second majorly grown crop that we Americans plant was soybeans. From there I
The start of our corn epidemic started when Christopher Columbus was introduced to it by the Native Americans. He took the corn and spread it around and now corn is the number one most widely planted crop in the world. Pollan said, “One need look no further than the $190 billion farm bill President Bush signed last month to wonder whose interests
To make candy corn, you will need 1 cup powdered sugar, 2 1/2 tablespoons nonfat instant dried milk (powdered milk), 1/8 teaspoon kosher salt, 1/2 cup white sugar, 1/3 cup corn syrup, 2 tablespoon unsalted butter, 1/2 tablespoon vanilla extract, red and yellow food
The development of corn, also known as maize around 5,000 B.C. in Mexico was a great success for their people, for they didn 't have to be hunter-gatherers anymore, they could settle in a certain area and become farmers. Towns and cities quickly grew throughout Mexico, and corn arrived in the modern day United States around 1,200 B.C.
There are many foods but my favorite is by for chipotle. Eating chipotle is like touching heaven.The first bite of the burrito is like walking up heavens stair case meaning no worries.I believe the smell of the burrito smells like heaven. It is possible that I could eat Chipotle almost everyday of the week and never get sick of it.
Not only was Tall Dale’s crop the biggest, but it also tasted the best. One time he entered a contest where you could make anything you wanted, but you had to have corn incorporated in what you made. He made this amazing corn bread that he cooked in a cast iron skillet over coals. I tried some and I couldn't stop eating it. I ate a whole pot. It was a soft yellow color and had pieces of corn in it. It was light, moist and fluffy.
When I was growing up my mother would always steer me clear of sugary, unhealthy snacks. So much so that when I finally was able to get a taste of them, I didn’t want to stop. After tasting this new sensation my body craved more. The cereals she bought paled in comparison to the bright, colorful flavors of the likes of Fruity Pebbles and Trix. She always bought organic foods and healthy snacks that never tasted quite as good as the sugar-blasted name-brand snacks. But my mother was adamant that her way was the best way, and so the organic food was the way I lived until I got my first job. With my own money I was now able to buy food
Maize or corn is a domesticated plant of the United States. The Native Americans founded it and it quickly spread to other parts of the world. The Native Americans transformed maize by carefully cultivating. Maize developed from a wild grass called Teosinte that originally grew in Southern Mexico, 7,000 years ago. The Teosinte kernels looked completely different from the kernels of today’s corn or maize. Teosinte kernels were small and separated from each other. The first cobs of corn were only a couple inches long with only eight rows of kernels. The cobs eventually started to grow and increases the yields of the crops. Maize agriculture did not reach Southern New England until a thousand years ago.
The native name is MA-HIZ, and it was planted on the ground with beans and squash. The corn stalk will help the vine of the beans while the squash leaves will keep the moisture, which would help the three of them grow. The uses of it are infinite, at the beginning was mainly use as food, the corn of the cob was use as vegetable and after
The climate was perfect for growing and harvesting a healthy array of corns. Once softened in lime and water, the softened kernels could then be ground into the base of the diet - tortillas. Add in the wonderful beans rich in proteins and the array of chilies found in the warm climate, and the cultural phenomenon we appreciate today was born.
Mexican Cornbread has been a staple food of the indigenous people of Mexico for centuries. It is impossible to put an exact date on the origins of the food but it is easily positioned well before the arrival of the North American European settlers. Another theory is that the bread was not made until the Europeans did show up with all of their cooking technologies. The bread is important to the people because it is very commonly eaten and the main ingredient corn plays a incredibly large role in their
Now corn is just as important to the Native American nation as it was thousands of years ago from its original use as food, Corn bow is used in 4,000 different products. It’s cheap, renewable and scientists are still finding new used for it to this day. When planted corn it is done in what is called #the three sisters. This means it was planted with beans and corns. This without going to much in detail allows each different plant to gains thing for the
Hot water cornbread is unleavened cornbread traditionally made with cornmeal, flour, salt, hot water and fried in cooking oil until golden brown. It differs from Johnnycakes or Hoecakes because it is fried and not cooked on a griddle or hoe.