most cereal is derived from wheat
Cereal. The word is derived from Ceres, the Roman goddess of harvest.
No Demeter was not a cereal she was a Greek goddess in Ancient Greece, She was the goddess of agriculture and harvest. Her Roman name was Ceres, from which 'cereal' is derived.
From Latin 'cerealis' meaning 'of grain', derived from Ceres, the Roman God of Agriculture
There was no Roman god named after cereal. Instead, 'cereal' is derived from the name of a Roman goddess, Ceres, who was the goddess of grain and the harvest. Her Greek equivalent was Demeter.
The word "cereal" originates from Latin, specifically from the word "Cerealis," which referred to the Roman goddess of agriculture, Ceres.
Yes, apart from Kellogg's which is fortified with vitamin D3 which is derived from lanolin.
It refers to any type of grass yielding an edible grain from Latin 'Cerealis', in turn 'Cerealis' derived from the Goddess of Agriculture 'Ceres'
No. Sago is derived from the spongy centre of certain palm trees. It is high in carbohydrate, low in protein, low in vitamins and minerals, and can be used as a thickening agent.
no its not a cereal but it can be put in cereal
cereal a adj cereal b n (=crop) cereal m (=breakfast cereal) cereales mpl
One gram of carbohydrate contains approximately 4 calories. If the cereal contains 30 grams of carbohydrate, this would mean that 120 calories come from carbohydrates. 120 calories is 50% of 240; therefore, carbohydrates comprise of 50% of the total calories for your cereal.
Cereal is not a solution. Cereal is a mixture (cereal in milk) or a suspension such as cooked oatmeal or farina.