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Additional Food Vocabulary II

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  • Meat from a young cow (calf) that is very pale and tender.
    Veal
  • A thick, slightly sour dairy product often eaten with fruit or honey.
    Yogurt
  • A leafy green vegetable that is high in iron and shrinks when cooked.
    Spinach
  • A large tropical fruit with spiky skin and a tuft of leaves on top.
    Pineapple
  • A small, red, heart-shaped fruit with tiny seeds on the outside.
    Strawberry
  • A white liquid from cows used for drinking or with cereal.
    Milk
  • A round, brightly coloured citrus fruit famous for Vitamin C.
    Orange
  • A green vegetable that looks like small trees and is very healthy.
    Broccoli
  • Meat from a deer with a very distinct, earthy taste.
    Venison
  • Small white or brown grains that are a staple for much of the world.
    Rice
  • A vegetable similar in shape to broccoli but white in color.
    Cauliflower
  • A round, versatile vegetable grown underground; can be mashed or fried.
    Potato
  • A popular white fish with a flaky texture, often used for "fish and chips."
    Cod
  • A fine powder made from grinding wheat; used for baking.
    Flour
  • A small, oval fruit with brown fuzzy skin and bright green flesh.
    Kiwi
  • A round vegetable with papery layers that makes people cry when chopped.
    Onion
  • A crunchy, round fruit (red, green, or yellow) and a common snack.
    Apple
  • A small, round fruit with smooth purple skin and a hard stone inside.
    Plum
  • A long, orange root vegetable that is crunchy and sweet.
    Carrot
  • Very small, oily fish usually sold in tins and eaten whole.
    Sardines
  • A red, juicy fruit usually eaten in salads or used for pasta sauce.
    Tomato
  • A solid yellow fat made from cream; used for spreading or frying.
    Butter
  • A long, curved fruit with a yellow peel that provides a lot of energy.
    Banana
  • A white fish similar to cod, often sold "smoked" (yellow).
    Haddock
  • A large water bird with a rich flavor, often roasted for holidays.
    Goose
  • A basic food made by baking flour and water; used for sandwiches.
    Bread
  • Small, flat, pulse seeds (red, green, or brown) used in soups.
    Lentils
  • Produced by birds; a breakfast food that can be scrambled or boiled.
    Eggs
  • A leafy green vegetable used as a crunchy base for salads.
    Lettuce
  • A large bird, similar to a chicken but much bigger; famous for Thanksgiving.
    Turkey
  • A type of fungus (not a plant) with an earthy flavor and meaty texture.
    Mushroom
  • A small, round, dark blue berry that is considered a "superfood."
    Blueberry
  • A small bulb that breaks into cloves; used to add a strong flavor to food.
    Garlic
  • A staple Italian food made from flour and water.
    Pasta
  • A freshwater fish related to salmon, usually grilled whole.
    Trout
  • A solid food made from milk that can be soft, hard, or salty.
    Cheese