Corn

[betplom]

Maize stems superficially resemble bamboo canes and the internodes can reach 20–30 centimetres (8–12 in). Maize has a very distinct growth form; the lower leaves being like broad flags, 50–100 centimetres long and 5–10 centimetres wide (2–4 ft by 2–4 in); the stems are erect, conventionally 2–3 metres (7–10 ft) in height, with many nodes, casting off flag-leaves at every node. Under these leaves and close to the stem grow the ears. They grow about 3 milimetres a day.

[sickler]

The cob was very useful before the invention of toilet paper.

[SlickFazzer]

Had a few kernals in my bowels yesterday.

[Bread]

Goddam I love me some corn. Now we're talking Plommer!

**** an ostrich or whatever...LET'S TALK ABOUT CORN!!!

[betplom]

Goddam I love me some corn. Now we're talking Plommer!

**** an ostrich or whatever...LET'S TALK ABOUT CORN!!!

corn, bread? gives me an idea, how about cornbread?

[SlickFazzer]

Cornbread Maxwell?

[Bread]

No I'm white Bread. No cornbread for me.

[SlickFazzer]

Cornbread:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedric_Maxwell

[betplom]

The term maize derives from the Spanish form (maíz) of the indigenous Taino term for the plant, and was the form most commonly heard in the United Kingdom.[2] In the United States, Canada (maïs in French speaking Canadian regions) and Australia, the usual term is corn, which originally referred to any grain, but which now refers exclusively to maize, having been shortened from the form "Indian corn" (which currently, at least in the U.S. & Canada, is often used to refer specifically to multi-colored "field corn" cultivars).[3]

[SlickFazzer]

Corncobs are an important source of the furfural, an aromatic aldehyde used in a wide variety of industrial processes. Although with little nutritious value, corncobs can be used as fiber in ruminant fodder. Corncobs can be used to make smoking pipes. Corncobs can also be made into charcoal.

[jjgold]

like white corn

[RogueJuror]

hijo del maiz

[pico]

cornholio