Advertisement.

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site.
As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages.
Click here to learn more.

ad
(Already a member? Click here.)


Our subscribers' grade-level estimate for this page: 2nd - 3rd

Food Pyramid EnchantedLearning.com
Vegetables
Fruit and Vegetable
Crafts, Rhymes, etc.
artichoke

artichoke

An artichoke is a green, spiny vegetable.


broccoli

Broccoli is a green vegetable.


carrot

A carrot is an orange vegetable that grows underground.


cauliflower

Cauliflower is a white vegetable; it is related to broccoli.


celery

Celery is a crisp, green vegetable.


corn

Corn is a yellow vegetable you can eat on its cob. Corn was grown by Native Anericans for thousands of years before the Europeans settled in North America.


cucumber

Cucumber is a cool, crisp vegetable that is good in salad.


eggplant

An eggplant is a purple vegetable.


lettuce

Lettuce is a leafy vegetable that is good in salads.


mushroom

Mushrooms are fast-growing, and grow in dark, damp places.


onion

Onions are sharp tasting vegetables.


pea pod

Peas grow in pea pods.


peas

Peas are small, round vegetables.


pepper

A pepper is a sharp-tasting, hollow vegetable. Peppers can be red, green, yellow, and orange.


pickle

A pickle is a cucumber that is preserved in brine.


potato

Potatoes are starchy vegetables that grow underground.


pumpkin

The pumpkin is a large, orange vegetable that grows on a vine.


radish

A radish is a sharp-tasting vegetable that grows underground.


squash

Squash grows on vines.


yam

Yams are sweet vegetables that grow underground.


zucchini

Zucchini is a type of squash.

Label Me! Printouts on Vegetables:
vegetables to label

Vegetables in English

Label the peas, potato, celery, carrot, pumpkin, onion, cucumber, corn, broccoli, mushroom, and tomato in English.
Answers
vegetables to label

Vegetables in French

Label the peas, potato, celery, carrot, pumpkin, onion, cucumber, corn, broccoli, mushroom, and tomato in French.
Answers
vegetables to label

Vegetables in German

Label the peas, potato, celery, carrot, pumpkin, onion, cucumber, corn, broccoli, mushroom, and tomato in German.
Answers
vegetables to label

Vegetables in Italian

Label the peas, potato, celery, carrot, pumpkin, onion, cucumber, corn, broccoli, mushroom, and tomato in Italian.
Answers
vegetables to label

Vegetables in Spanish

Label the peas, potato, celery, carrot, pumpkin, onion, cucumber, corn, broccoli, mushroom, and tomato in Spanish.
Answers
vegetables to label

Vegetables in Swedish

Label the peas, potato, celery, carrot, pumpkin, onion, cucumber, corn, broccoli, mushroom, and tomato in Swedish.
Answers


Note: Technically, plant structures that contain the seeds (like cucumbers, eggplant, tomatoes, peppers, pumpkins, squash, and zucchini) are considered fruit, but in everyday English they are often called vegetables.




Enchanted Learning®
Over 35,000 Web Pages
Sample Pages for Prospective Subscribers, or click below

Overview of Site
What's New
Enchanted Learning Home
Monthly Activity Calendar
Books to Print
Site Index

K-3
Crafts
K-3 Themes
Little Explorers
Picture dictionary
PreK/K Activities
Rebus Rhymes
Stories
Writing
Cloze Activities
Essay Topics
Newspaper
Writing Activities
Parts of Speech

Fiction
The Test of Time

Biology
Animal Printouts
Biology Label Printouts
Biomes
Birds
Butterflies
Dinosaurs
Food Chain
Human Anatomy
Mammals
Plants
Rainforests
Sharks
Whales
Physical Sciences: K-12
Astronomy
The Earth
Geology
Hurricanes
Landforms
Oceans
Tsunami
Volcano
Languages
Dutch
French
German
Italian
Japanese (Romaji)
Portuguese
Spanish
Swedish
Geography/History
Explorers
Flags
Geography
Inventors
US History

Other Topics
Art and Artists
Calendars
College Finder
Crafts
Graphic Organizers
Label Me! Printouts
Math
Music
Word Wheels

Click to read our Privacy Policy

E-mail


Enchanted Learning Search

Search the Enchanted Learning website for:



Advertisement.

Advertisement.







Copyright ©1996-2018 EnchantedLearning.com ------ How to cite a web page