{"id":359,"date":"2009-07-21T21:48:17","date_gmt":"2009-07-21T21:48:17","guid":{"rendered":""},"modified":"2016-01-30T15:45:29","modified_gmt":"2016-01-30T20:45:29","slug":"cereal","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.allergy-details.com\/gluten-allergy-c\/cereal\/","title":{"rendered":"Cereal"},"content":{"rendered":"

Cereal referrers to cultivated members of the grass family used as food, specifically the seeds.<\/p>\n

Cereals are staple foods throughout much of the world.<\/p>\n

Because different types of cereal do better according to the climate and other factors, different cultures use different cereals as staples, for entirely practical reasons.<\/p>\n

In the third world, many people subsist on cereals, especially rice, wheat and maize. In developed countries where incomes are much higher,our consumption of cereals appear to be lower. In fact, cereal consumption is much higher than we realize due to a high consumption of meat. These animals are generally fed cereal, especially corn.<\/p>\n

Cereals generally lack lysine, and essential amino acid. Vegetarians must complement cereals with legumes such as lentils, beans and peanuts<\/a> to supply this amino acid. Legumes lack methionine, an essential amino acid supplied by cereals. Rice and dal, corn with beans and peanut butter sandwiches are common combinations of legumes and cereals in various cultures.<\/p>\n

Here is a list of common cereals from throughout the world:<\/p>\n

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