Indian corn

Examples (20)

• We decorated the front door with a wreath made of Indian corn.
• We used Indian corn to decorate the front door for Thanksgiving.
• Early settlers learned from Native Americans how to cultivate Indian corn.
• The unique, multicolored kernels make Indian corn so beautiful.
• The villagers ground the dried kernels of Indian corn into flour.
• The farmer's market had bundles of dried Indian corn for sale in October.
• The unique, multicolored kernels are what make Indian corn so beautiful for autumn displays.
• Historically, Indian corn was a staple food for many Native American tribes.
• In the fall, the farmer's market is full of freshly harvested Indian corn.
• While mostly decorative, some varieties of Indian corn can be ground into flour.
• Botanically, Indian corn is a variety of maize known for its flint-like kernels.
• The children made autumn wreaths using dried leaves and Indian corn.
• The children used husks of Indian corn to make dolls for their history project.
• Indian corn, also known as flint corn, is distinguished by its hard outer layer.
• Unlike sweet corn, Indian corn is typically not eaten off the cob because it's too starchy.
• Have you ever seen Indian corn with blue and red kernels?
• The cultivation of Indian corn was fundamental to the survival of many indigenous cultures.
• Unlike sweet corn, Indian corn is typically harvested when it's dry and hard.
• This year, I plan to grow my own Indian corn for decorations.
• She admired the rustic charm of the braided Indian corn hanging on the wall.