Lettuce is biotic. It is a plant so there for is alive. Or at least has been alive
Everything in a salad is biotic, that is, it once was a living plant or animal.
this is a really good question. I would say its both because lettuce if sort of part of a plant so its both biotic and abiotic.
Heterogeneous. You know this because you can see the individual pieces of the salad. An example of a food that's homogeneous would be something like bread where you can't see all the individual components.
Fruit salad is a mixture.
A salad would be an example of a heterogeneous mixture. This is because how the contents of a salad are mixed up together but they are not the same. You could piece by piece pick a salad apart into its separate pieces again.
Everything in a salad is biotic, that is, it once was a living plant or animal.
this is a really good question. I would say its both because lettuce if sort of part of a plant so its both biotic and abiotic.
this is a really good question. I would say its both because lettuce if sort of part of a plant so its both biotic and abiotic.
yes indeed
You can do. It depends on what kind of salad you are making; e.g a Waldorf salad would not require tomatoes.
Not really, although some salad ingredients have been cooked. You would normally use the term "make a salad" rather than "cook a salad."
Fruit salad only includes fruit and potatoes are not considered fruit (they are vegetables) so it would be of course Bananas!
Celery is definitely a salad green
No, salsa isn't considered a salad. It is more of a sauce or condiment.
Salads which do not contain any type of lettuce or salad greens are generally not considered green salads. For example, potato salad or cauliflower salad.
A fruit salad is a fruit salad. A vegetable salad is a vegetable salad. Otherwise it would be called a vegetable/fruit salad for which I am sure you could easily Google for a recipe. #LindaSpreeman
It depends on the ingredients of the salad. For the average American salad with plenty of dressing and add-ons, yes.