yams
No, that is not correct. I have been a American all my life :) and speaking for the Seattle area we call a sweet potato a sweet potato. They are two different things and have many completely different nutritional values. Now, if you head to the south I think you will find a variety of different names for yams. Don't ask, they talk weird down there :)
Sweet potatoes are commonly reffered to as 'sweet potatoes', some people will also call them 'filthy henries', 'butter bags', 'orange betties' and 'yams'.
The Kumara is the Maori sweet potato.
Maori call the potato, 'Riwai' and the sweet potato, 'Kumara'.
the native americans:)
something inside a potato they call badbrah
A sweet potato
Sweet Potato Pie
We have potatoes here, that we call provisions. So yes.
There is no specific country where the sweet potato originated. It was native throughout tropical South America for countless years. It was domesticated by Native Americans approximately 5,000 years ago.
no a sweet potato is a tubers
Sweet potato is a fibrous root because the potato itself is the root.
sweet potato
root