Editing Food

Jump to: navigation, search

Warning: You are not logged in.

Your IP address will be recorded in this page's edit history.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision Your text
Line 6: Line 6:
 
The nutrient database used by this wiki is sourced, at this time, solely from the [http://www.ars.usda.gov/Services/docs.htm?docid=22771 USDA publicly available database].
 
The nutrient database used by this wiki is sourced, at this time, solely from the [http://www.ars.usda.gov/Services/docs.htm?docid=22771 USDA publicly available database].
  
== Food Database ==
+
== Meals and foodstuff ==
The Food entries in this wiki implement a database system. This database enables the storage of records in different pages, and the ability to display all records unified in the page <span class="plainlinks">[{{canonicalurl:Table:Food|action=viewdata}} Table:Food]</span>. The infobox [[Template:Infobox food]] defines the format that each individual food's general information displays as.
+
{{Main| Meals and foodstuff}}
 +
Several meals and foodstuff are staple foods of many cultures, and desirable for maintaining familiarity with foods. This section describes all these types of food that are prepared by baking or other cooking methods using processed or fractioned foods such as flours, oils, essences, etc.
  
= Culinary Vegetables =
+
== Plants ==
In culinary terms, a vegetable is an edible plant or its part, intended for cooking or eating raw. Some vegetables can be consumed raw, some may be eaten cooked, and some must be cooked to destroy certain natural toxins or microbes in order to be edible, such as eggplant, unripe tomatoes, potatoes, daylily, winter melon, fiddlehead fern, and most kinds of legume/beans (such as common beans).
+
=== Tubers ===
 
+
{{main|Tubers}}
Many plants or plant parts are eaten as food. There are around 2,000 plant species which are cultivated for food, and many have several distinct [[w:Cultivar|cultivars]]. See the definition of [[w:Vegetable | vegetable]] in the Wikipedia, which includes the different parts of plants used as vegetables.
+
Tubers are rich in starchy carbohydrates, and usually fast growing. Can be easily grown in greenhouses and vertical farming.
 
+
=== Roots ===
Edible [[/Seeds|seeds]] include [[/Cereals|cereals]] (maize, wheat, rice, et cetera), [[/Legumes|legumes]] (beans, peas, lentils, et cetera), and [[/Nuts|nuts]]. [[/Oilseeds|Oilseeds]] are often pressed to produce rich oils - sunflower, flaxseed, rapeseed (including canola oil), sesame, et cetera.
+
{{main|Roots}}
 
+
Roots are rich in sugars and other carbohydrates, and usually fast growing. Can be easily grown in greenhouses and vertical farming.
[[/Fruits|Fruits]] are the ripened ovaries of plants, including the seeds within. Some botanical fruits, such as tomatoes, pumpkins, and eggplants, are eaten as vegetables.
+
=== Squashes ===
 
+
=== Pulses ===
[[/Vegetables|Vegetables]] are a second type of plant matter that is commonly eaten as food. These include [[/Root Vegetables|root vegetables]] (potatoes and carrots), [[/Leafy Vegetables|leaf vegetables]] (spinach and lettuce), [[/Stem Vegetables|stem vegetables]] (bamboo shoots and asparagus), and [[/Inflorescence Vegetables|inflorescence vegetables]] (globe artichokes and broccoli and other vegetables such as cabbage or cauliflower).
+
=== Fruit ===
 
+
=== Greens ===
See the full [[w:List_of_culinary_vegetables | list of culinary vegetables]] in the Wikipedia.
+
=== Fungi ===
 
+
* [[/Fruits/]]: In botanical terms, a fruit is the ovary of a flowering plant (sometimes including accessory structures) which includes many poisonous fruits, whilst in culinary terms, a fruit is any edible part of a plant with a sweet flavour. This list includes all the edible botanical fruits, regardless of their sweetness. See [[w:List_of_vegetables#Fruits | List of fruits]] and [[w:List_of_culinary_fruits | list of culinary fruits]]
+
** [[/Acid Fruits/]]
+
** [[/Gourds and Squashes/]]: see [[w:List_of_gourds_and_squashes | list of gourds and squashes]]
+
** [[/Sweet Fruits/]]
+
* [[/Herbs/]]: see [[w:Herb | herbs]] and [[w:List_of_culinary_herbs_and_spices | list of culinary herbs and spices]]
+
** [[/Arils/]]: see [[w:Arils | arils]]
+
** [[/Basils/]]: see [[w:List_of_basil_cultivars | list of basil cultivars]]
+
** [[/Barks/]]:  such as cinnamon and cassia
+
** [[/Spice from Capsicums | Capsicums]]: see [[w:List_of_Capsicum_cultivars | list of Capsicum cultivars]]
+
** [[/Spice from Dried Flower Buds | Dried Flower Buds]]: such as cloves
+
** [[/Spice from Dried Fruit or Seeds | Dried Fruits or Seeds]]: such as fennel, mustard, and black pepper
+
** [[/Resins/]]: such as asafoetida
+
** [[/Spice from Roots and Rhizomes | Roots and Rhizomes]]: such as turmeric, ginger and galingale
+
** [[/Stigmas/]]: such as saffron
+
* [[/Seeds/]]: Seeds in this context are edible seeds, whereas raw or cooked, or seeds that can have edible oil extracted. Edible seeds can also be used to produce oils and/or flours and/or butters.
+
** [[/Cereals/]]
+
** [[/Legumes/]]: see [[w:List_of_vegetables#Podded_vegetables_.28Legumes.29 | podded vegetables (legumes)]] and [[w:Bean#Types | types of beans]]
+
** [[/Nuts/]]
+
** [[/Oilseeds/]]: Oilseeds in this context are seeds that can produce edible oil, but which are inedible themselves.
+
* [[/Sea Vegetables/]]: see [[w:List_of_vegetables#Sea_vegetables | sea vegetables]]
+
* [[/Vegetables/]]
+
** [[/Buds/]]
+
** [[/Flower Buds/]]: see [[w:List_of_vegetables#Flowers_and_flower_buds | flowers and flower buds]], and [[w:Edible_flowers | edible flowers]]
+
** [[/Fungi/]]
+
** [[/Leafy Vegetables/]]: see [[w:List_of_vegetables#Leafy_and_salad_vegetables | leafy and salad vegetables]], and [[w:List_of_leaf_vegetables | list of leaf vegetables]].
+
** [[/Leaf Sheaths/]]
+
** [[/Roots/]]: Roots are rich in sugars and other carbohydrates, and usually fast growing. Possibly easily grown in greenhouses and vertical farming. See [[w:List_of_vegetables#Root_and_tuberous_vegetables | root and tuberous vegetables]], and [[w:List_of_root_vegetables | list of root vegetables]]
+
*** [[/True root/]]
+
**** [[/Taproots/]]
+
**** [[/Tuberous Roots/]]
+
*** [[/Root-like stem/]]
+
**** [[/Root-like Stems/]]
+
*** [[/Modified plant stem/]]
+
**** [[/Corm/]]
+
**** [[/Rhizomes/]]
+
***** [[/Tubers/]]: Tubers are rich in starchy carbohydrates, and usually fast growing. Can be easily grown in greenhouses and vertical farming.
+
*** [[/Bulbs/]]: see [[w:List_of_vegetables#Bulb_and_stem_vegetables | bulb and stem vegetables]]
+
**** [[/Allium/]]
+
** [[/Stems of Leaves/]]: see [[w:List_of_vegetables#Bulb_and_stem_vegetables | bulb and stem vegetables]]
+
** [[/Stem Shoots/]]
+
** [[/Whole-Plant Sprouts/]]
+
 
+
= Animals =
+
* [[/Mammals|Mammals]]
+
* [[/Birds|Birds]]
+
* [[/Reptiles|Reptiles]]
+
* [[/Amphibians|Amphibians]]
+
* [[/Land invertebrates|Land invertebrates]]
+
* [[/Marine vertebrates|Marine vertebrates]]
+
* [[/Marine invertebrates|Marine invertebrates]]
+
** [[/Oysters|Oysters]]: Oysters are a source of protein, vitamins and zinc, and are widely considered a delicacy. Their luxurious appeal might improve morale and desirability for the project. They are thought to contain a lot of cholesterol but this is disputed (six medium sized oysters = 57 calories). They contain a lot of salt which can be dangerous to heart patients. They can be grown by setting out seed and then harvesting. Oysters might require a lake. Their shells can be used to improve gardens.
+
 
+
= Meals and foodstuff =
+
{{Main| Food/Meals and foodstuff | l1=Meals and foodstuff}}
+
Several meals and foodstuff are staple foods of many cultures, and desirable for maintaining familiarity with foods. This section describes all these types of food that are prepared by baking or other cooking methods using processed or fractioned foods such as flours, oils, essences, etc.
+
  
== Plants in tropical climates ==
+
== Animals ==
* Sugar palm: Willie Smits talks about sugar palms in this video: http://www.ted.com/talks/willie_smits_restores_a_rainforest.html
+
=== Mammals ===
 +
=== Birds ===
 +
=== Reptiles ===
 +
=== Amphibians ===
 +
=== Marine vertebrates ===
 +
=== Marine invertebrates ===
 +
==== Oysters ====
 +
Oysters are a source of protein, vitamins and zinc, and are widely considered a delicacy. Their luxurious appeal might improve quality of life and desirability for the project. They are thought to contain a lot of cholesterol but this is disputed (six medium sized oysters = 57 calories). They contain a lot of salt which can be dangerous to heart patients. They can be grown by setting out seed and then harvesting. Oysters might require a lake. Their shells can be used to improve gardens.
  
= Agriculture =
+
=== Land invertebrates ===
{{Main| Agriculture}}
+

Please note that all contributions to The Crowdsourced Resource-Based Economy Knowledgebase are considered to be released under the Creative Commons Zero (Public Domain) (see RBEMWiki:Copyrights for details). If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly and redistributed at will, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource. Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!

Cancel | Editing help (opens in new window)

Template used on this page:

Retrieved from ‘http://en.rbem.org/wiki/Food
Personal tools
Namespaces

Variants
Actions
Navigation
Toolbox
Share