FOOD
beverages
dairy
desserts
fruits
grains
herbs
medicinal
meat
mushrooms
seafood
spices
vegetables
nutrition
world cuisines
gleaning
famous chefs




FOOD CALENDAR

Vegetable Calendar
Vegetable Calendar




READING
The Vegetable Gardener's Bible: Discover Ed's High-Yield W-O-R-D System for All North American Gardening Regions
The Vegetable Gardener's Bible: Discover Ed's High-Yield
W-O-R-D System for All North American Gardening Regions

Vegetable Love: A Book for Cooks
Vegetable Love: A Book for Cooks



Teacher's Best - The Creative Process


Vegetables Educational Posters, Prints & Charts
art and illustrations for kitchens, classrooms and restaurants.


social studies > food > VEGETABLES < botany < biology < science


The Vegetable Gardener, circa 1590, Giclee Print, Giuseppe ArcimboldoVegetable is a culinary term (not botanical) to describe any part of a plant that is usually food for humans, and is not a nut, fruit, grain, herb or spice.

Vegetables include the flowering part of a plant, like broccoli; roots like carrots; stems like asparagus & rhubarb; leaves like lettuce; botanical fruits like tomatoes, pumpkins, & green beans; and immature seeds like peas and beans.

Vegetarians are people who do not, or prefer not to, eat meat. The Hunzas, with an exclusively vegetarian diet, usually live to be over a 100 years old. A famous vegetarian is Albert Schweitzer.


• “I used to visit and revisit it a dozen times a day, and stand in deep contemplation over my vegetable progeny with a love that nobody could share or conceive of who had never taken part in the process of creation. It was one of the most bewitching sights in the world to observe a hill of beans thrusting aside the soil, or a row of early peas just peeping forth sufficiently to trace a line of delicate green.” ~ Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mosses from and Old Manse
• “I doubt that the imagination can be suppressed. If you truly eradicated it in a child, he would grow up to be an eggplant.” ~ Ursula Le Guin
• “In the night the cabbages catch at the moon, the leaves drip silver, the rows of cabbages are a series of little silver waterfalls in the moon.” ~ Carl Sandburg
• “I did not become a vegetarian for my health, I did it for the health of the chickens.” ~ Isaac Bashevis Singer
• “Shall I not have intelligence with the earth? Am I not partly leaves and vegetable mould myself?” ~ Henry David Thoreau


History of the Vegetable Kingdom I Art Print
History of the Vegetable Kingdom I
Art Print

History of the Vegetable Kingdom I


Vegetables - Vary Your Veggies, Poster
Vegetables - Vary Your Veggies, Poster

Vegetables - Vary Your Veggies - Fresh, Crunchy, Colorful, Bright - Bite into a bunch of good stuff!

nutrition posters


Periodic Table of Vegetables Poster
Periodic Table of
Vegetables Poster

Periodic Table of Vegetable Poster has Vegetable number, Symbol, Latin Name, Calories, and Illustration, in the periodic table format.

• more periodic tables


Summer Vegetables Art Poster
Summer Vegetables
Art Poster

Summer Vegetables /
Legumes d'ete


Salads, Art Print
Salads, Art Print

Salads, Art Print


Turnips and Roots Art Print
Turnips and Roots
Art Print

Root Vegetables


Onions, Radishes and Carrots, from The First 'Album Vilmorin', 1850, Giclee Print
Onions, Radishes and Carrots, from The First 'Album Vilmorin', 1850,
Giclee Print

Onions, Radishes and Carrots, from The First 'Album Vilmorin', 1850


Potatoes, Art Print
Potatoes, Art Print

Potatoes are a starchy, tuberous crop from the perennial Solanum tuberosum of the Solanaceae family (also known as the nightshades). Potatoes have become an integral part of much of the world's cuisine and are the world's fourth-largest food crop, following rice, wheat, and maize.

Discovering the Potato, Giclee Print
Discovering the Potato, Giclee Print



The first European to see the potato, a plant native to Peru and cultivated there for 7,000 years, was Pedro de Cieza de Leon (1518–1560) Spanish Conquistador and historian, in 1540. The potato was introduced to Europe circa 1570, and Sir Walter Raleigh brought the potato, a food that was considered fit only for the poor, to Ireland in 1589.

The Potato Eaters - Vincent Van Gogh, Giclee Print
The Potato Eaters -
Vincent van Gogh,
Giclee Print




Antoine Parmentier also advocated for the potato, eventually getting the French to legalize potatoes.

The 1845-1848 potato famine in Ireland would have been a fresh memory to Europeans in Vincent van Gogh's time.

A riddle -
“Why do potatoes make good detectives?” Because they keep their eyes peeled.

Name some common 'taters (commentators) ... (the first time I heard this involved Huntley and Brinkley). - then there are spect 'tators, aggie 'tators, medi 'tators ...


Tomatoes Art Print
Tomatoes/Les Tomates
Art Print

The tomato, a savory, typically red, edible fruit, as well as the plant (Solanum lycopersicum), originated in South America and spread around the world following the Spanish colonization of the Americas. The tomato is part of the nightshade family.

The tomato is botanically a fruit, though generally and legally considered a vegetable. The word tomato comes from the Aztec tomatl, literally “the swelling fruit”.


Squash Photographic Print
Squash
Photographic Print

Squash generally refer to four species of the genus Cucurbita, flowering plants - squash, pumpkins, watermelon, melon, zucchini & cucumber - native to Mexico and Central America.

Squash is loosely grouped into summer squash or winter squash, depending on whether they are harvested as immature fruit in the summer or mature fruit in the autumn/winter.

Curcurbitales Art Print
Curcurbitales
Art Print






Squash are considered a vegetable in cooking, though they are botanically a fruit (being the receptacle for the plant's seeds). Squash can be served fresh in a salads, or cooked by frying, baking or boiling.

Gourds are from the same family as squashes.


Garlic Showing the Purple Flower and the Bulb, Giclee Print
Garlic Showing the Purple Flower and the Bulb,
Giclee Print

Garlic Showing the Purple Flower and the Bulb


Dried Vegetable Art Print
Dried Vegetable
Art Print

Dried Vegetables
/ Les Legumes Secs


Classic Children’s Authors - Beatrix Potter Wall Poster
Beatrix Potter
Classic Children's Authors posters


The Tale of Peter Rabbit-
But Peter, who was very naughty, ran straight to Mr. McGregor's garden, and squeezed under the gate! First he ate some lettuces and some French beans; and then he ate some radishes; and then, feeling rather sick, he went to look for some parsley.

Beatrix Potter posters
women artist posters
• more Classic Children's Authors posters


V is for Vegetable, Art Print
V is for Vegetable,
Art Print

V is for VEGETABLE,
My favorite is corn.

Corn that is eaten as a vegetable is called “sweet corn”, a variety with a high sugar content, and quite different from “field corn”. Sweet corn is often eaten fresh as “corn on the cob”, the kernels can also be removed from the cob and stored for eating later by canning or freezing.

Dried field corn is classified as a grain; it can be ground to make cornmeal that is a common food staple.

alphabet posters


The Vegetable Gardener, circa 1590, Arcimboldo
The Vegetable Gardener,
circa 1590,
Arcimboldo


Giuseppe Arcimboldo
b. 1527; Milan
d. 1593; Milan

Giuseppe Arcimboldo painted extraordinary portraits composed of representations of food, flowers, and books. His 'Autumn' portrait shows the bounty of nature at harvest time- squash, potatoes, grapes. His visual puns makes his work a precursor to Surrealist like Salvador Dali.


Louise Moillon - The Fruit and Vegetable Seller, Giclee Print
The Fruit and Vegetable Seller,
Giclee Print

Louise Moillon
b. c. 1610; Paris
d. c. 1690

women artist posters


Vegetarian? Laminated Poster
Vegetarian?
Laminated Poster

Are you a Vegetarian? Have you made a choice not to eat meat, poultry or fish?
Eat a variety of foods for your health ... Get your protein - Include vegetarian sources of protein for energy and growth • beans • breads • cereals • nuts • peanut butter • tofu • soy milk

• more nutrition posters


Nobel Peace Prize Winners, 1952 - Albert Schweitzer Poster
Albert Schweitzer
Nobel Peace
Prize Winners,
Poster

Albert Schweitzer
b. 1-14-1875; Alsace-Lorraine, Germany;
d. 9-4-1965, Lambaréné, Gabon, Africa
was awarded the 1952 Nobel Peace Prize for his philosophy of “reverence for life” which included limiting his consumption of meat.

Nobel Peace Prize posters


previous page | top


I have searched the web for visual, text, and manipulative curriculum support materials - teaching posters, art prints, maps, charts, calendars, books and educational toys featuring famous people, places and events - to help teachers optimize their valuable time and budget.

Browsing the subject areas at NetPosterWorks.com is a learning experience where educators can plan context rich environments while comparing prices, special discounts, framing options and shipping from educational resources.

Thank you for starting your search for inspirational, motivational, and educational posters and learning materials at NetPosterWorks.com. If you need help please contact us.


NPW home | Global PathMarker Collection | APWTW Blog | faqs-about | contact | search | privacy
links for learning & curriculum ideas | bookshelves | toybox | media | ecards | quotes

NetPosterWorks.com ©2007-2015 The Creative Process, LLC All Rights Reserved.

last updated 12/2/13