The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" Church) does not own or operate any commercial potato business. The Church does grow potatoes on charity farms, which are used at the Church's 'Bishop Storehouses' (food pantries) and for humanitarian and disaster preparedness programs. Many individual Mormon families do own and operate farms which grow and sell potatoes.
no we don't.
No.
Mormons do not believe that quantity of kids has anything to do with salvation. Mormons have more than the average amount of kids because they believe in family. Mormons believe salvation consists of receving all that God has. The idea of Mormons receiving their own planet is a bit of saracsm that is pushed by those who do not like the church.
They don't. That might be the opinion of a few Mormons, but not most Mormons. The Church itself has said nothing on the matter. Mormons are encouraged to form their own political opinions.
There are tens of thousands of businesses in the city of Las Vegas, and their owners are not required to disclose their religious beliefs. Moreover, there are more than 70,000 members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) in Las Vegas. Therefore, it would be impossible to know exactly how many businesses were owned by members of the Church. Las Vegas and surrounding cities such as North Las Vegas and Henderson do have a relatively large population of Mormons so it is likely that several businesses in the area are owned by Mormons.
No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called Mormons) does not own the Dell computer company. As for do they own Dell brand computers (not the company, but the computers) yes, they do.
The biggest concern about the Mormons for the people of Illinois was their belief in gathering. The Mormons all wanted to live in the same area and establish laws based on the laws in the Bible. The other citizens in Illionois felt threatened that they might become outnumbered by Mormons, and that the Mormons might be able to influence local politics.
The Mormons originally had no desire to form their own religious community, but because of persecution began to seek to find a place where they could worship in peace away from outsiders.
Businesses owned by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) financially support the owners and their families. Most Mormons choose to pay a tithe to the Church, which is 10% of their income. In that way, some profits of Mormon-owned businesses support the Church. Many Mormons own business that cater to the Mormon culture and community. These include things like modest clothing shops, food-storage and emergency prepardeness supplies, and religious books and music with Mormon themes. Check out the "related links" below for examples of Mormon-owned businesses that cater to the Mormon community. The Mormon Church itself doesn't really own any for-profit businesses, except for a few restaurants in Salt Lake City and a local newsmedia outlet. Most of their for-profit ventures are in real estate.
The part of the potato that we eat is a root, in which the potato plant has stored nutrients for its own use. Starch is a convenient nutrient with which to store calories that the plant can use to grow. We, of course, can also use starch for our own purposes.
I do not care for the taste of a red potato. Each kind of potato has its own characteristics and flavor.
Some Potato Farmers who heat their potatos in the Winter.