Corned beef belongs to the protein food group, as it is primarily made from beef, which is a source of animal protein. It also contains essential nutrients such as iron and zinc. Additionally, it can be categorized under processed meats due to the curing process it undergoes.
Meat belongs in the protein food group along with poultry, fish, eggs, beans and nuts.
oil and salt
I have had good results with beef-fry, pastrami, and fatty corned beef.
Alton Brown says use salt peter, which can be obtained by a pharmacist. Watch his video on making corned beef, online on the Food Network.
Food like hard tack(dry biscuits) and bully beef (corned beef) were eaten.
You can find nitrate-free corned beef for purchase at specialty grocery stores, health food stores, or online retailers that specialize in organic or natural products.
Since St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland,people usually eat corned beef and cabbage. That is an Irish meal.
Tortilla belongs in the grain food group.
Beef Stew,corned beef, bread, hard biscuits, pork and beans, tins of jam, butter, sugar,tea
Corned beef originated as a way to preserve the meat so it could be eaten after Lent. By pickling the corned beef in brine, it would not spoil over the course of the Lenten fast. It is thought the the Irish produced a salted beef as early as the Middle Ages, but corned beef is not a national Irish food. It was a popular substitute for bacon for Irish-American immigrants in the 19th century. Corned beef and cabbage is the Irish-American version of the Irish bacon and cabbage dish and, in North America, is often served during St. Patrick's Day celebrations.
the apple belongs to the fruit group
Corned beef is a traditional jewish food; when the Irish began moving to America (specifically NYC) their nice Jewish neighbors shared their food.