It is just a wee Golf joke, clearly hilarious. The green is where players make their money, you hit the green and make the putt. Hitting more greens should mean less strokes, unless you are a horrendous putter.
The Southeast Indians traditionally had a diverse diet that included corn, beans, squash, wild game, fish, shellfish, and greens like wild spinach and mustard greens. They also cultivated crops such as sweet potatoes, rice, and tobacco. The availability of food varied depending on the specific tribe and the local environment.
tobacco Corn, potatoes, sweet potatoes, watermelon, peaches, cantalope.
Yams, peanuts, goat (meat and dairy), chicken, onions, okra - really healthy and delicious! It really depends on the country, but staples are cassava, yams, rice, tomatoes, hot chillies, chicken, lamb, onions, okra and sweet potato greens, goat and fish of every kind,
the main diet of a viking is mainly fish because the mainly traveld in water.
Diet Eman currently lives near Grand Rapids, Michigan.
DIET
Milk and bread. Later on: Greens, carrots, pellets, milk
because your body needs the nutrients, vitamins, minarells and iron in them.
Keeping weight on is a challenge for vegans--I personally have never seen a fat one (perhaps they do exist, however).
Egyptian uromastyx primarily eat a diet of leafy greens, vegetables, and some fruits. They also benefit from occasional supplementation with insects and seeds for added protein and variety in their diet. It is important to provide a well-balanced diet to ensure their health and well-being.
you should never call a diet a diet. why? because you will never stick to it?
The diet of a spider monkey includes flowers, fruits, nuts, and greens. They will occasionally eat tree leaves, bark, and small insects.
drink lots of fluids, water especially. along with eating leafy greens
there will never be a perfect diet
You can determine this diet when you find vegetables that are full of minerals, but not acidic like greens can be. Diets with cabbages, are supposed to be avoided.
Yes, dwarf bunnies can eat lettuce and leafy greens as part of their diet. However, it's important to introduce these foods slowly to prevent digestive issues and to ensure they are washed thoroughly to remove any pesticides or chemicals. Offer a variety of leafy greens to provide a balanced diet for your dwarf bunny.
carrots and greens. but not too much or the Guinea pig will get sick.