The lettuce, which is usually consumed as a leaf vegetable, is part of the Plantae Kingdom. The Family that it belongs in is called the Asteraceae.
The scientific name for lettuce is Lactuca sativa the family name is Asteraceae
Lettuce is classified as a producer because it is capable of photosynthesis. Through photosynthesis, lettuce can produce its own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide, making it a primary producer in the food chain.
No, lettuce does not appear brick shaped under a microscope. The structure of lettuce is made up of cellular components like most plant tissues, giving it a different appearance when viewed at the microscopic level.
Lettuce is primarily composed of water, with minimal amounts of carbohydrates, fiber, and protein. It is not a significant source of lipids (fats).
Soaking lettuce in salt water can help remove dirt, bugs, and pesticides. The salt water will draw out impurities from the lettuce leaves, leaving them cleaner and potentially crisper. However, be cautious of oversoaking as it can lead to wilting.
The possessive form for the singular noun lettuce is lettuce's.
romaine lettuce is different because it is much fresher than reg lettuce.
The noun lettuce has varied usage in the plural. Traditionally the usage is "three heads of lettuce", but the alternative "three lettuces" has become very common during the last century. The collective noun is always "I like lettuce" or "this farmer grows lettuce".
Lettuce is a noun.
lettuce with butter on it
No, lettuce has leaves.
Lettuce
Iceberg lettuce is quite delicious.
According to US FDA/CFSAN, the pH of lettuce is as follows: Lettuce 5.80 - 6.15 Lettuce, Boston 5.89 - 6.05 Lettuce, Iceberg 5.70 - 6.13 hope that'll help =)
Yes, lettuce does have fruits but the part of the lettuce that we consume is the leaves. However, for the fruit of the lettuce plant to be classified a citrus fruit, it must have citric acid. Since it does not, it is not a citrus fruit.
.2g fat in 100g of lettuce, about .5g fat in 6 pieces leaf lettuce
lettuce.