Examples of using "Maíz" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'm allergic to corn.
bought a few pies, some sweetcorn,
wheat, corn and soy -
here we have corn pramits
on corn and soy farms.
Tom wants popcorn.
Corn is a cereal.
These are the corn cans
Bourbon is made from corn.
I like corn dogs.
I want popcorn.
Our breakfast has oats and corn in it.
"It smells like popcorn." "It really does!"
Drink this cup of corn atole.
I don't like corn.
There will be a giant crop of corn this year.
- Corn is the most highly subsidized crop in America.
- Corn is the most highly subsidized crop in the United States.
that has high fructose corn syrup loaded into it.
Who made these corn pramits and why?
But they also grow corn, yuca, tomatoes, peppers, and raise animals.
or, if you're left-handed, probably a corn on the cob.
how do you think they might have lifted the corn pramites
Our neighbor's ground yields better corn than our own.
- Corn is the most highly subsidized crop in America.
- Corn is the most highly subsidized crop in the United States.
Tom took a handful of popcorn from the bowl.
Through genetic engineering, corn can produce its own pesticides.
Corn pancakes are part of traditional peasant cuisine.
My dad says I type like a chicken eating corn.
- I can't believe you don't want butter on your popcorn.
- I can't believe that you don't want butter on your popcorn.
Tom is in the kitchen microwaving popcorn.
When I say corn pramits, the first question comes to my mind
He can finish ten boxes of corn flakes in one sitting.
And they couldn't tell if it was a Pop-Tart or a corn dog.
where I put the spring corn in my salad bar every day.
but if you look at sub-Saharan African yields in corn today,
- In 1984, Coke started using HFCS instead of sugar.
- In 1984, Coke started using high-fructose corn syrup as substitute for sugar.
Corn is an important crop in the United States.
Tom grabbed a handful of popcorn out of the bag and then handed it to Mary.
Stop maize monoculture, and reestablish multiple cropping, to combat the loss of landscape and soil diversity.
- You reap what you sow.
- As you sow, so will you reap.
- As you sow, so shall you reap.
- Who seeds wind, shall harvest storm.
Hot dogs, nuts and seeds, chunks of meat or cheese, whole grapes, hard/gooey or sticky candy, popcorn, chunks of peanut butter, raw vegetables, raisins, chewing gum, and marshmallows are known choking hazards for children.