That place is known as the origin or source of that thing.
Provenance is the place where something comes from.
The city of origin typically refers to the place where something originated or was created. It could be the birthplace of a person, the founding location of a company or organization, or the source of a particular product or idea.
Cattle and calves, Wheat, Corn, Sorghum grain, and Hogs are the major agriculture of Kansas.
"Where do you live?" refers to your current place of residence, while "Where are you from?" asks about your place of origin or birth. The former is about your current location, and the latter refers to your hometown or country of origin.
It's a simile meaning "in great abundance". A sorghum mill is a place where sorghum is made - a syrupy type of sweetener made from the sorghum plant. As flies are generally attracted to sweet, sugary substances, you can imagine how many flies would be hanging around a sorghum mill. Hence the expression.
Sorghum is thicker and lighter in color and has a milder taste than molasses. They can be used in place of one another in any recipe.
grain, animal feed, alcoholic beverages, cereal, sweeteners, sorghum syrup, sorghum molasses, sorghum flour, sorghum ethanol, and sorghum malt.
No, molasses is a thick syrup that is a by-product from processing sugar from sugar beets or sugarcane. Maple syrup is made from the sap of maple trees that has been boiled down. Both are quite tasty :-)
Place of origin of binislakan
Sorghum is thicker and lighter in color and has a milder taste than molasses. They can be used in place of one another in any recipe.
Sorghum timorense was created in 1830.
Red Sorghum was created in 1987.
Warren R Grant has written: 'U.S. grain sorghum production practices and costs' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Sorghum, Sorghum 'Economic relationships of U.S. sorghum demand and price' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Sorghum, Sorghum
Sorghum is not a wood, it is a grass.
Sorghum is cereal grass and you use it to make syrup !!
which type or climate does sorghum grows in