3 staple crops. Rice, corn, and potatoes.
Staple
The Americas. In Native American tradition it was introduced to white settlers as one of the Three Sisters: corn, squash, and beans, the staple food crops. European staples were likely grains and roots.
Peanuts and maize became important crops primarily in the Americas. Maize, or corn, originated in Mesoamerica, particularly in present-day Mexico, and became a staple food for many Indigenous cultures. Peanuts, native to South America, were also cultivated by Indigenous peoples and later spread across the continent. Both crops played significant roles in agriculture and diets, influencing economies and cuisines throughout the Americas.
The staple crops werepeaches, corn,carrots, peas, turnips, onions, tobacco, and wheat
staple crops
staple crops,wheat
potatoes and beans
the staple food Bihar is rice
Staple foods are basic commodities that is regularly consumed by people.Different regions have different staple foods, this is as a result of dynamic climatic conditions.
A staple food is one that is eaten regularly and in such quantities as to constitute the dominant part of the diet and supply a major proportion of energy and nutrient needs.
The Americas were the area affected by an extreme decline in the native population, the rapid growth of non-native crops, and the massive introduction of slaves during the Columbian Exchange. The influx of European diseases, such as smallpox and influenza, greatly reduced the indigenous population, while cash crops like sugar, tobacco, and coffee were introduced to the region. The transatlantic slave trade brought millions of enslaved Africans to work on plantations in the Americas.
The Caribbean region raised the majority of staple crops in demand by Europeans, such as sugar, tobacco, and indigo. These crops were produced mainly on plantations using forced labor, including enslaved Africans.