The wedge of a carrot typically refers to a triangular piece cut from the carrot, usually from the thicker part of the vegetable. This cut is often used in cooking and presentation to create bite-sized pieces that are easy to eat. Wedge cuts can be made by slicing the carrot lengthwise and then cutting those pieces at an angle to form the wedges.
Oh, dude, a wedge of a carrot plant? That's like asking which part of a banana is the square. Carrots are root vegetables, so there's no wedge to be found there. If you want a wedge, go grab a slice of pizza instead.
I think it is the tip. A wedge has a sharpish edge and so does a carrot. It's just logic.
the carrot is located under the earth attached to the leaves sprouting from the earth.
Axes, forks, nails, your teeth, knives and many more.
Yes, it is a wedge, a simple machine.
You eat the root of the carrot plant. (The orange part) You can also eat the top of the carrot, but I do not recommend it.
They are called carrot tops, leaves or carrot greens.
Yes carrots are considered a good treat for horses.
The entire carrot. The leafy bit, the main orange bit, everything... it wouldn't be a carrot else ;)
The edible part of a carrot is the taproot.
root of the carrot plant is edible.
seed, the carrot part we eat is an enlarged stalk