Quinoa – To make this recipe gluten free I chose to substitute quinoa for the more traditionally used bulgur wheat. I find that quinoa offers the perfect texture and basic flavor that really allows the other ingredients to shine! This brand is a great option that comes pre-washed to cutRead More →

Answer: the Scientific Name of mango is Mangifera indica, Scientific name of wheat is Triticum vulgaris, Scientific name of brinjal is Solanum melongena. Which taxonomic category will have similar taxon in the classification of mango and wheat? Answer: answer is species . the species is common in both. What isRead More →

House Sparrows mainly eat seeds, cracked open by their strong beak. They are opportunists though, readily eating most scraps, and will happily visit bird tables and eat seeds and nuts from feeders. When nesting they feed their chicks mostly insects, including caterpillars, aphids and beetles. What seed do sparrows likeRead More →

Wheat, which is one of the main staple food crops in the world, is wind-pollinated or self-pollinated. Self pollination is the deposition of pollen grains from the anther of a flower on the stigma of the same flower or on of a different flower in the same plant. Does wheatRead More →

Just follow these few steps! Set your mill to a coarse grind and place a fine mesh strainer in a bowl beneath the exit chute of your mill. Run the grain through your mill. Gently tap the strainer against your wrist while holding it over the bowl to separate theRead More →

The flavor tastes closer to a white tortilla rather than a 100% whole wheat one, though it did have a nice mouth feel. Are whole wheat tortillas better than flour? Whole wheat tortillas are considered to be a healthier alternative to white flour tortillas. They are made from whole grainRead More →

Barley malt vinegar starts off in the same way as barley malt extract but instead goes on to be fermented and then turned into vinegar. During the fermentation process the gluten proteins in barley are hydrolysed which breaks the gluten protein into small pieces. Is Quaker Quick barley gluten free?Read More →

Yet trouble digesting gluten—the main protein found in wheat—is another relatively recent snag in human evolution. Humans didn’t start storing and eating grains regularly until around 20,000 years ago, and wheat domestication didn’t begin in earnest until about 10,000 years ago. Did gluten always exist? Gluten appeared as a consequenceRead More →