Kadam kathakal, or folktales, often highlight the importance of vegetables in traditional culture. One popular tale speaks of a clever rabbit who outsmarts a hungry fox by using a colorful garden of vegetables as a maze, showcasing the value of nature's bounty. Another story might revolve around a wise old woman who teaches a village the healing properties of medicinal vegetables, emphasizing their role in health and well-being. These tales celebrate not only the nutritional value of vegetables but also their connection to community and wisdom.
veedu
some books and leaflets tell you whether they have vitamin c in the fruit or veg or not.
There maybe fuzzy black or greenish stuff growing on the vegetables, and the vegetables themselves may be rubbery and liquidy.
in no fruit and in no vegetable
Leafy green vegetables, legumes, fruit, and whole grains. Venison, fish & chicken.
You shouldn't tell vegetables jokes because they will just turnip their noses at you. They don't carrot all about your sense of humor. Plus, it's just corny.
not all vegetarians tell people to eat vegies .and i don't think you can be allergic to all the vegies and that's a stupid question im sorry
Fruits come from the flower of a plant and contain seeds, while vegetables come from other parts of the plant. You can tell them apart by looking at the seeds inside - if there are seeds, it's a fruit!
It eats both meat and vegetables/leaves/fruit.
well there are many good sites that tell you this (and for future reference its spelt vegetables)
Tell them over the speaker and who ever eats the most give a prize
banana apple orange mango malunggay gabbage pitchay and talong okra