33.4%
12.5%
Why was the U.S. economy so important to the world economy in the 1920s? U.S. factories produced half of the world's industrial goods. The United States owed money to other countries at that time. U.S. citizens imported more goods than any other country. The United States was owed money by other countries.
Governments needed greater control over the colonies to acquire wealth. - Apex They also needed more cheese for their world record cheese wheel.
U.S. factories produced half of the world's industrial goods?
U.S. factories produced half of the world's industrial goods
In many countries in the world,
mozzarella
90
Not all americans eat cheese instead of mozzarella, we actually eat it with cheese then sprinkle mozzarella on top. Grouping together every american in the world saying we all eat the same thing isnt right. We all like it differently i prefer cheese but i know some people who prefer mozzarella. The reason why most of us eat it with cheese though im not sure.
It is difficult to determine an exact percentage of people worldwide who like cheese as preferences can vary greatly across cultures and individuals. However, cheese is a popular dairy product consumed in many regions around the world.
it gets stored in a massive container nd then sent out world wid
Parmesan is the English name for parmigiano, an Italian cheese, and there are a few varieties (such as Padana and Reggiano). There are versions made in other countries as well. Argentina produces a version of Reggiano called Reggianito, for example, which is based on the Italian cheese. Laws dictate who can use the name reggiano (similar to how many wine names are protected) so if it has that deisngation, it's from Italy. However, there are also versions of parmesan made locally in many countries.
Cheddar
56.5%
40 percent
The noun 'cheese' is a word for a substance. Substances can only be counted by the units or forms in which they are found; for example a wedge of cheese, a slice of cheese, a pound of cheese, etc. However, like many mass nouns for substances, the plural form is used for 'kinds of' or 'types of'; for example: This store sells cheeses from around the world. My favorite cheeses are cheddar, bleu, Swiss, and mozzarella.
In France, 35 percent of the cheese the country produces is exported. The United States produces more cheese than any country in the world.