Vegetable

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Vegetable

The  Vegetable tree is called the part of the tree that is cooked on fire and taken as food. Seeds and sweet fruits are often not called paribas. Eating leaves, roots, roots, etc. are often called paribas. Culturally, the definition of "family" varies according to local custom. For example: many people consider mushrooms to be parrots, but in terms of biology it is not considered a "leaf" and according to other people it is not parrots; This is another food category.

Some families can be eaten raw, others can be eaten raw. Paribas are usually cooked with salt, but some paribas are cooked with sugar to make its sweet halua (such as: carrots).

The original meaning of the word--

"Paribas" means "food tree" that did not exist until the 18th century. In 1767, "food" in particular meant a plant developed for herbs or plants. In 1955, the word "beige" was coined for the first time.

As an adjective, the word paribas is used in a scientific and technical sense with different and much broader meanings, meaning: "tree-related" modest food or "paribas", "paribas state", "paribas root", etc.

In Hindi, the word "green" means "green" and sometimes "black" in modern French. In French (Hindi: ଜ ସଜ)))), "paribas" is actually called "paribas" - green paribas, but in the Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi, Kashmiri and other languages ​​of the North Indian sub-continent, the "paribas" category includes various colored paribas. It belongs to the Sanskrit and French (Hindi-Iranian language families) and has thousands of synonyms, and the noun is one of them. In Sanskrit the word means "grain", which has the original meaning (grain or fruit used as food).

The leading producer country--

In 2010, China was the world's largest producer of families, followed by India.

The correct definition of "family" may vary because there are many parts of a plant that are suitable for food all over the world, such as: roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds. A family tree can be defined as "a tree, part of which is used for food."

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