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On 2025-05-24, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:On Sat, 24 May 2025 18:19:55 -0400, Jill McQuown>
<j_mcquown@comcast.net> wrote:
>They do grow and eat sweet corn in Australia.>
>
https://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/agriculture/horticulture/vegetables/commodity-growing-guides/sweet-corn
Now I'm wondering. Is corn that people eat always sweet corn, which is
not GM most of the time? Where does non sweet corn go? Animal fodder?
Maybe I have to talk to my artificially intelligent acquaintance about
this.
Corn that is eaten as a (reasonably) fresh vegetable is "sweet" corn.
It's harvested at an immature stage, so its sugar content is higher
and its seed coat is softer.
>
"Dent" corn is used for animal feed and as feedstock for industrial
processes such as ethanol or high-frucose corn syrup manufacture. It's
also used for cornmeal, grits, polenta, and masa harina.
>
A third type, "flint" corn, is grown in much lower quantities. Popcorn
is flint corn, as is the colored corn used as autumnal decorations.
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