Yorkshire pudding primarily falls into the grain food group, as it is made mainly from flour, eggs, and milk. It is a type of batter pudding that is typically served as a side dish with roast meats, particularly in British cuisine. While it can be part of a balanced meal, it is not a standalone food group but rather a component of a larger dish.
Crackers would go in the grain food group.
I would not. Yorkshire Pudding is simple to make, but corn flour would REALLY change the texture and flavor. Stick with wheat flour.
Cats can eat chocolate pudding. Don't let them. Give them cat food only or if you run out of cat food, some tuna or chopped meat, even raw hamburger. Then go to the store and buy cat food.
A pear would go in the 'vitmins and minerals' food group because it is a fruit. All fruit are part of this food group.
The sweets group.
It goes in the diary food group
the milk group
A grilled pork chop would go in the protein food group.
they go in the dairy group
Sweet corn belongs in the vegetable food group.
it's not in either food group salt is a mineral
Yorkshire man - yes (with a British passport) Yorkshire terrier - No pets are not allowed inside the theme park or in any disney hotels but there is a Pet care centre charged on a daily basis they don't exercise your pets so you have to take time out of the parks to walk your pet. (requires rabies vaccine certificate translated into French.) Yorkshire pudding - No well there is strict rules on the import/export of egg and egg product I say don't risk it.