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USA list

This webpage contains a list comprised only of the names in English of the fruits and vegetables that were found in grocery stores located in the Bay Area (in California, United States [US or USA]) for comparison to the fruits and vegetables found in Myanmar, Thailand, and your location. 


(Note: The list was created with only the English names and no images. The total number of images would have been based on the total number of entries which is extremely large, and the entries would have easily doubled the number of webpages for the fruits and vegetables compared to the fruits and vegetables found in Myanmar and Thailand. Also, since the fruits and vegetables found in the US are comprised of a huge number of varieties with specific specie names, there were no translations in most cases.) 


For reference, the list of fruits and vegetables found in Myanmar and Thailand is over 250+, and the total fruits and vegetables available in the US is over 500+. If we were to compile the actual list nationwide of all of the fruits and vegetables available in US grocery stores, we would easily be in the thousands for available varieties.

 

Take in mind that the total amount of fruits and vegetables in the US is constantly growing and changing, and even more fruits and vegetables are offered to the American consumer outside of grocery stores through festivals, farmer's markets, Amazon, and other websites that offer produce. 

For example, here are a few websites that offer over thousands of seeds for various fruits and vegetables. These websites empower people with the ability to grow any of these fruits or vegetables they choose and sell them in their local markets.


SeedvilleUSA 

PlantWorldSeeds

TradeWindsFruit


In addition to the fruits and vegetables found in local US markets and seeds found on the internet, stores sell other plants and trees grown in nurseries that are available for people to plant in their garden, greenhouse, or inside their homes.  


Note: 


  • The list is categorized into the columns "type", "varieties", and "part". The column names were chosen to group fruits and vegetables for better clarification. For example, all apples were labeled under type "apple" to clarify that the variety "Ambrosia Gold" is a type of apple. The species "Autumn Glory" is another type of apple. In the case of type "Taro", the part "Leaves" means that the taro leaves of the taro plant is the part being sold and consumed.
  • Type "Herbs and Spices" were all grouped together.
  • Type "Micro" are all the vegetables that were created as microgreens.
  • Type "Berry" were grouped by names that have berry in them, but does not necessarily mean that the species is a berry.
  • If the type and name are the same, that means that the species is the generic version of that type. For example, if the type is "garlic" and the name is "garlic" then the garlic is the generic everyday white garlic in most grocery stores.
  • If the names contain the words "large" or "small", these are smaller or larger versions of certain species that were bred for their larger and smaller sizes. Not to be confused with "small" in the sense of under ripe or overripe fruits and vegetables. For example, a small tomato does not mean that the tomato was picked under ripe while the tomato was small. "Small" or "large" in this list means that the fruit or vegetable is a fully ripe fruit or vegetable that was bred to be small or large.
  • If the name has a country in front, the variety may be a local variety of that country, but the actual variety name is unknown. For example, "USA guava" may be a new local variety guava grown in USA, or the actual variety name is unknown.

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