Lima beans are in the vegetable food group.
Meat group
The jelly bean belongs to the fats, oils and sweets food group.
Beans are pulses/legumes. They are rich usually rich in carbohydrates, protein and fibre.
jelly would be in the food group sugar but you should ask you teacher next time in stead of letting all these other people do you work jack*** suck it
jelly is in the meat group
junk group
Plumbs and toast with grape jelly.
A raisin is simply a dried grape. So it would be in the fruit group.
Toast would be in the bread and cereals group. Butter and jelly would be in the "discretionary calories" group; non essential (but often fun!) calories.
Some supplies that are needed to make concord grape jelly include grapes, sugar, pectin, a blender or food processor, a cheesecloth or colander, and a large pot.
I would put it in fruits. More than likely the jelly is going to be more than 50% fruit, but if not, you should probably leave it out of the food group conversation.
bread-cereal and fats-sweets
it falls in the category of fruits.
some1 said "hmm how about key lime pie with a side of get a cook book"well that's rude i think that peanut butter and jelly is easy 2 make.(i think it taste best with grape jelly) :)
In the refrigerator, jelly will last nearly forever. Out of the fridge, eventually it will form a furry grey fuzz - first on the lid and near the top and then on the top of the jelly iteself. You can spoon off the furry stuff and eat the jelly under it, if you want to. Think about how indestructable this "food" is and then decide if you want it in your body!
One purple food is a grape. The other would be an eggplant.
A mushroom isn't in any food group, but if it had a food group it would be fungus.
Yes, ladybugs [Coccinellidae] can eat grapes. In fact, it's a big problem with the Asian lady beetle [Harmonia axyridis], which also is called the Japanese ladybug. It was introduced into the United States of America to control the Georgia pecan tree aphid [Monelia caryella]. It carried out its mission. But subsequently, it has gone on to terrorize the grape industry and to outcompete and devour native ladybugs.