In the context of nutrition, the terms ‘vegetable’ and ‘plant’ are used interchangeably. As the Wikipedia article on ‘vegetable’ reads: “In culinary terms, a vegetable is an edible plant or its part, intended for cooking or eating raw.”
It seems that this exchange has served no useful purpose. I suggested that we should eat lots of vegetables, and everything that was said in reply to that claim was either irrelevant or relevant but not supported by evidence.
In the context of nutrition, the terms ‘vegetable’ and ‘plant’ are used interchangeably.
Nonsense. Vegetables are parts of plants, just as, for example, fruits, berries, nuts, and seeds (including grains) are. You are not calling walnuts vegetables, are you?
In the context of nutrition, the terms ‘vegetable’ and ‘plant’ are used interchangeably. As the Wikipedia article on ‘vegetable’ reads: “In culinary terms, a vegetable is an edible plant or its part, intended for cooking or eating raw.”
It seems that this exchange has served no useful purpose. I suggested that we should eat lots of vegetables, and everything that was said in reply to that claim was either irrelevant or relevant but not supported by evidence.
Nonsense. Vegetables are parts of plants, just as, for example, fruits, berries, nuts, and seeds (including grains) are. You are not calling walnuts vegetables, are you?