yes onions do have stems as you can see the stem sticking out in the middle and if they didnt have stems they wouldnt be able to hold on to their natural resorces
-
- Samantha
10 years old
There are several plants that have edible stems; asparagus and celery come to mind.
Hour,Day,Month,Year----Heavenly stems,-------Earthly stems.
On the reverse look at the knot in the ribbon that binds the wreath. If it has stems they will extend from the knot, one pointing to the last A in America the other to the U in United.
Stems are thicker than trims
An upward direction is usually considered positive.
Two underground storage stems used as food are tubers and rhizomes. Tubers are thickened, fleshy underground stems like potatoes, while rhizomes are horizontal underground stems like ginger that grow beneath the surface.
Onions are bulbs, used in cooking as vegetables. Ginger is a rhizome - a horizontal stem of the ginger plant. Tomatoes are a fruit.
Onions do not have leaves; instead, they have long, slender, hollow green stems that grow above ground. The edible portion of the onion plant develops underground as layers of bulb scales.
* There are whit onions, Purple onions and all sort of onions * There are whit onions, Purple onions and all sort of onions
From Wikipedia:Duxelles, pronounced dook-SEHL, is a finely chopped (minced) mixture of mushrooms or mushroom stems, onions, shallots and herbs sautéed in butter, and reduced to a paste (sometimes cream is used as well).
The plural possessive form of "onions" is "onions'".
small grown
tulips have soft stems
onions aren't fruit they are in-fact vegetables
Four chopped green onions will give you around 1/2 cup, although it would greatly depend on the thickness and length of the green onions. And by "green onions", we will assume you are referring to the long, thin onions, also referred to as scallions or spring onions.
Yes, onions are vegetables.
onions were not invented. they were discovered.