Everything but the green end.
Yes, carrots grow underground. Carrots are root vegetables, which means that the edible part of the plant grows below the soil surface. The green tops that you see above ground are the carrot plant's leaves and do not form the part that is typically eaten.
No, carrots are not part of the nightshade family. Nightshades include plants like tomatoes, potatoes, and eggplants, but carrots belong to the Apiaceae family, which includes parsley, fennel, and celery.
Carrots are a common root vegetable that is eaten by humans. They are known for their high levels of beta-carotene, which can be converted to vitamin A in the body.
Carrots are very unique vegetables. Carrots represent the root of the entire plant and the green top is actually the plant.
Yes, fresh frozen carrots can be eaten after thawing. They may have a slightly different texture than fresh carrots due to the freezing process, but they are still safe to consume and can be used in a variety of dishes.
vegetables particually carrots.
Carrots !
As with most food, carrots should be eaten as part of a mixed diet. Eating very large amounts of carrots will put carotene in your blood causing carotenemia, or yellowish discoloration of the skin.
million of times!!
Yes, carrots grow underground. Carrots are root vegetables, which means that the edible part of the plant grows below the soil surface. The green tops that you see above ground are the carrot plant's leaves and do not form the part that is typically eaten.
Carrots can be eaten either raw or cooked. Raw carrots are often used in salads, and cooked carrots can be used in casseroles or alone with butter or a cream sauce.
Carrots are spoiled when they get mushy and slimy. When they start to get white spots on them, it's a sign they are drying out and should be eaten very soon.
Yes it is si carrots can be eaten throughout it!
Yes, I mix it with carrots, in a juicer to get it down... Very healthy
Carrots eaten in excess may turn your skin an orange-ish shade, but they will not make you tan.
No, as part of a balanced diet, carrots are excellent.
Your skin can turn orange by eating carrots if you have eaten over the daily recommended value. Your body can no longer absorb/store the vitamin A from the carrots and it shows up in your skin.