- same
turnips cultivated for its roots.
Previous estimates of
domestication dates are
limited to
linguistic analyses of
plant names.
Edible turnips were...
- yellow-fleshed
variety are
referred to as "
turnips",
whilst the white-fleshed
variety are
called "white
turnips".[citation needed] However, in some dialects...
- The
turnip is a root vegetable.
Turnip or The
Turnip may also
refer to:
Turnip (terminology),
three vegetables called turnips (including
turnips) "The...
- the poor one had to
become a
farmer to
escape his poverty. One of his
turnips grew to an
enormous size, and he gave it to the king. The king gave him...
- 1916, a
German culinary staple, the
government substituted the item with
turnips hoping to make up the difference.[citation needed] In turn,
German soldiers...
- Wild
turnip is a
common name for
several plants and may
refer to:
Arisaema triphyllum,
native to
forests of
eastern North America, with a
toxic corm Br****ica...
- Şalgam or şalgam suyu (Turkish pronunciation: [ʃal̴ˈɡam (suˈju)]; lit. "
turnip (juice)"),
pronounced "shal-gam", is a po****r
Turkish traditional fermented...
-
roamed the
streets in
masks carrying carved turnips known in
Scotland as "tumshie heads". In
modern times,
turnips are
often carved to look as
sinister and...
-
Turnip cake is a
Chinese dim sum dish. The less
common name
radish cake is more accurate, as Western-style
turnips are not used in the dish but rather...
-
Gigantic Turnip" or "The
Enormous Turnip" (Russian: Репка, Repka, IPA: [ˈrʲepkə],
literally "small
turnip"; ATU 2044, ‘Pulling up the
turnip') is a ****ulative...
