Cauliflower

It generally will have dark spots or other discolorations forming on it.

No, I believe it's the stalk and leafy part of the plant.

It is a plant in it's own right, not part of anything else.

At least a thousand years.

No

No, it grows on a stem.

No, it is not diuretic.

sounds like olecranon bursitis, where a bursal sac overlying the elbow fills with fluid.

It is the head.

1842

No, but it's close. Everyone will have a different choice for 'most healthy' - I think it is green runner beans.

Cauliflower is a vegetable. Vegetables are not invented, they simply grow in the form of plant life. And anyone who thinks otherwise is an idiot.

Yes, it is very fibrous.

No, I play Rugby and im Tighthead prop, So you would expect me to have cauliflower ears :]...But i do not (yet)

I have had many incident where my ear has been hurting, and it puts thought to mind where i might be developing cauliflower ears...But i have not yet developed them..It more than likely is just earache, Or you've caught your ear on something during the sport you take part in...If its rugby you play you may want to get a scrum cap, or headband...Or proper headgear for some kind of martial art...

I would only worry about cauliflower ears if the pain consists and your ear(s) begin to swell..

Hope this helps.

Although the most common symptom of all sexually transmitted infections and diseases (STIs/STDs) is no symptom at all, when someone contracts a low-risk strain of the human papillomavirus (HPV), they can experience what are often referred to as 'cauliflower-like' growths on their skin - otherwise known as genital warts. *

Low-risk strains of HPV do not lead to cancer, as is the concern with high-risk strains of HPV, but they can still result in unpleasant symptoms such as growths or warts on the skin. Those warts have a tendency to resemble small clumps of cauliflower. Although they are usually pain-free, they can be slightly itchy, and a bit unsightly.

*

For most people, over time (6 months to 2 years), one's immune system will clear the infection on its own. However, caution is still necessary, because even when the warts have cleared, the infection may still be present in the body and transmittable to others.

*

Some other STIs that can cause bumps include herpes and molluscum, but their appearance is different and doesn't usually resemble the cauliflower-like structure like low-risk HPV/genital warts.

"Cauliflower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education."--Mark Twain.

Cauliflower is formed from the natural flowers of the cabbage plant encouraged to gather together, unopened, to create a mass which becomes a large head over time. Depending on type, the heads can be pale green, white or even purple. A native of Asia Minor, the cauliflower was once described as resembling a bridal bouquet.

Cauliflower is younger than cabbage, originating sometime after the birth of Christ, most likely in Cyprus. The Romans grew cauliflower but we know little about how they prepared it. It was introduced to France from Italy in the middle of the 16th century. It was popular at the court of Louis XIV, where it was served in rich, elegant dishes. Cauliflower was introduced in England in the early 17th century. Its introduction to the United States has been fairly recent. As with broccoli, it was much more popular in ethnic communities, especially with Italians, and was not developed commercially until the 1920s.

An organically grown, youngish cauliflower, perfectly steamed and served with a bit of butter or margarine, is surprisingly tasty. Asian Indians may well eat the cauliflower best, seasoned with curry spices.

Cut it into large chunks or even florets and steam it 7-8 minutes.

MOLD, throw away, don't smell it, touch it, get rid of it as fast as possible

eat the black stuff...i will laugh

Cedar oil, control of moisture levels and night lights, horticultural oils, insecticidal soaps, pyrethrin treatments, row covers, and trimmed lawns and vegetation are ways to protect Brassica crops from the shield bug Eurydemus dominulus. The insects in question dislikes cedar oil, regularly mowed lawns and trimmed vegetation, and regulated irrigation and night-lighting around their favorite broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, and cauliflower. They respond to organic treatments of horticultural oils against their eggs and of hand-picking and of insecticidal soap and pyrethrin uses against their hatched and mature stages.

A cauliflower is a flower.

It is safe for some animals. Dogs, hamsters, horses, if a cat does eat cauliflower then it is fine for them also.

Yes you can.