Kernel Collection (page 4)

Two ears of Vadito Blue corn (Zea mays) are accompanied by Painted Mountain corn. Vadito Blue corn is a disappearing Native American variety grown above 8000 feet in northern New Mexico

Sunflower seeds, blackcurrants, corn kernels, and roasted chickpeas in sacks, Mardin, southeast Turkey

Sunflower seeds in a sack, Mardin, southeast Turkey

Nuts in the Fish Market in Beyoglu, Istanbul, Turkey

PILGRIMS STARVING. Dealing out the daily five kernels of corn per person during the starving time in the Plymouth Colony of Massachusetts, Spring 1623. Wood engraving, 19th century

Popcorn in a box

Popping corn

Pearl barley

Hazelnuts

Almond

Almonds

Wheat field (Triticum sp. )
Wheat field (Triticum sp.), close-up

Wheat ears (Triticum sp. )
Wheat ears (Triticum sp.), close-up

Wheat ear (Triticum sp. )
Wheat ear (Triticum sp.), close-up

Poster depicting the Empires copra
Poster for the Empire Marketing Board, showing natives gathering copra, the dried kernel of the coconut

The Shell and Kernel of a Knut
The discarded civilian clothes of a " knut" as he marches off to fight for a higher cause during World War One

Walnuts - closeup of basket with single fruit opened to expose the edible walnut seed
MAB-440 Walnuts - closeup of basket with single fruit opened to expose the edible walnut seed. Juglans regia Mark Boulton Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Indian corn ( Zea mays ). This is a type ofmutlicoloured maize. The different kernel coloursare associated with genes that control naturalpigmentation

Walnuts ( Juglans regia. ) in a bowl. Walnuts are a goodsource of vitamin E

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"Exploring the Heartland: Unearthing the Essence of Kernel" In the heart of America, nestled in Indiana's vibrant city of Indianapolis, lies a treasure that embodies both history and flavor - the humble kernel. Known for its association with corn, this small but mighty grain holds immense significance in American culture. As you wander through the picturesque landscapes of Indiana, you'll stumble upon vast fields adorned with rows upon rows of towering cornstalks. These ears of dry, hard corn conceal within them a secret waiting to be unveiled - kernels bursting with potential. But they are not limited to just corn; they also find their place in another intriguing realm. Deep within distant lands like Indonesia and India resides the nutmeg and mace tree, scientifically known as Myristica moschata and Myristica fragrans. Within these trees lie precious kernels that gift us with aromatic spices cherished worldwide. Delving further into our exploration, we encounter enigmatic codes such as DDE-90036312 or DDE-90036311. These cryptic references hint at hidden stories surrounding kernels – perhaps secrets passed down through generations or scientific breakthroughs unlocking their mysteries. Amidst our journey through time, we come across vintage relics like "The Empires copra, " an iconic poster from MacMillan school posters dating back to the 1950s-60s. This colorful lithograph transports us back to an era where knowledge about kernels was shared through captivating visuals. Whether it's savoring a warm bowl of popcorn during a movie night or relishing the aroma of freshly ground nutmeg sprinkled on holiday treats, kernels have woven themselves into our daily lives without us even realizing it. They add depth and character to dishes while connecting us to traditions rooted deep within cultures around the world. So next time you bite into that golden ear of corn or sprinkle some nutmeg onto your favorite dessert, take a moment to appreciate the essence of kernel.