A) The pods open naturally. B) The fruit feels soft to the touch. C) The skin turns completely red. D) The stem detaches easily.
A) White. B) Pale green. C) Dark brown. D) Bright yellow or orange.
A) The stem. B) The outer pod. C) The arils. D) The seeds.
A) Hypoglycin A. B) Cyanide. C) Solanine. D) Oxalic acid.
A) Jamaican Vomiting Sickness. B) Mild indigestion. C) Temporary blindness. D) Hair loss.
A) Musa paradisiaca. B) Blighia sapida. C) Citrus sinensis. D) Mangifera indica.
A) South America. B) North America. C) West Africa. D) Asia.
A) Four. B) Three. C) Two. D) Five.
A) Black to brown. B) White to purple. C) Blue to orange. D) Green to red/yellow.
A) Boiled spinach. B) Mashed potatoes. C) Fried chicken. D) Scrambled eggs.
A) Warm, sunny weather. B) Heavy rainfall. C) Freezing temperatures. D) Constant cloud cover.
A) Exposed to direct sunlight. B) Carefully, to avoid bruising. C) Submerged in water. D) Stacked tightly in containers.
A) The arils are already fully formed in young ackees. B) The seeds are larger in young ackees. C) The pod is closed and green in young ackees. D) Young ackees have a sweet aroma.
A) Clay soil. B) Sandy soil with poor drainage. C) Well-drained soil. D) Acidic soil.
A) Nigeria. B) Jamaica. C) Brazil. D) Ghana.
A) Splitting open at maturity. B) Having a smooth surface. C) Lacking seeds. D) Remaining closed at maturity.
A) They increase. B) They remain constant. C) They decrease. D) They fluctuate randomly.
A) Yes, damaged arils have more flavor. B) Yes, as long as they are washed carefully. C) Yes, as long as they are cooked thoroughly. D) No, it's best to discard damaged arils.
A) Pear-shaped or oblong. B) Round. C) Cylindrical. D) Star-shaped.
A) Vitamin C. B) Calcium. C) Iron. D) Vitamin B12.
A) A heavy weight. B) A smooth, shiny surface. C) A strong, sweet smell. D) A slight softening of the pod.
A) Discard it, as it contains toxins. B) Use it to water plants. C) Freeze it for later use. D) Use it to make soup.
A) Pork. B) Beef. C) Chicken. D) Saltfish.
A) It can contain higher concentrations of toxins. B) It has an unpleasant taste. C) It is difficult to digest. D) It is not nutritious.
A) Size of the seeds. B) Color of the pod. C) Height of the tree. D) Taste and texture of the arils.
A) The ovary. B) The stamen. C) The petals. D) The sepal.
A) Birds always damage the fruit. B) Birds can help disperse the seeds. C) Birds have no impact on the crop. D) Birds prevent the fruit from ripening.
A) Left at room temperature. B) Refrigerated in an airtight container. C) Exposed to air to dry. D) Frozen without blanching.
A) Desert. B) Tropical. C) Arctic. D) Temperate.
A) It bleaches the color of the arils. B) It inhibits the fruit from ripening. C) It attracts harmful pests. D) It aids in photosynthesis and sugar production. |