The Mexican Indians, (at one time the only Native Americans in North America), took a 4 row grass and hybridized it into something that is similar in nature to what we recognize as corn today. Not only that but they developed a process by which the nutrients in the corn could be converted into a form more readily assimilated by the human body. The process is called nixtamalization. Dried corn is processed this way before being ground for tortilla or tamale making or for use in a dish such as pozole.
because when they had food there use to be so many flies they didn't know howto stop them getting into there food so they use to put the same piece of bread over there meal to stop flies.
It is a crop "domesticated" in Mexico and Central America since more than 3000 years ago.
go away
Yes, New Mexico farmers grow over 125,000 acres of corn annually.
Sinaloa is the state with the largest production of corn in Mexico. Its capital Culiacan is also close to the most productive corn fields in such country.
corn,and many other fruits
mexico 2,000 yrs ago
they grow many different varieties of crops. they also grow coffee
no but you can grow corn....
Corn does grow in North America. Not sure where it is originally from.
Spain gave corn to Mexico.
Corn was important to the Mayans because with corn many foods could be made like tortillas, tamales, ect.
White corn
No. There is such a big demand for corn in Mexico that it is imported from the United States.
The Aztecs made a type of cornbread before Columbus even discovered America. Later, when corn was taken bake to Europe by the exporers, Europeans added flour to lighten the cornbread and make it more like we know it today.