Soybean oil is a great source of omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin E.

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There are more than 29 cuts of beef that meet government guidelines for lean, including tenderloin, T-bone steak and extra lean ground beef.

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Cotton can be found in much more than clothes and other fabrics! Cotton by-products can be used to make paper currency, cosmetics and feed for dairy cattle and livestock.

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For a dessert to officially be considered ice cream, it must contain at least 10 percent milkfat.

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Energy experts estimate global ethanol production and use reduces greenhouse gas emissions by 110 million metric tons per year. That’s equivalent to taking more than 20 million vehicles off the road.

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Did you know Kansas farmers grow about 330 million bushels of wheat each year? That’s enough to make 23 billion loaves of bread!

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Gluten is what helps bread expand while the dough rises, and hold its shape while baking and after it cools. It’s also what makes bread chewy.

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There are four main types of sorghum: grain, forage, biomass and sweet. Their most popular uses are: for food (grain sorghum), as livestock feed (forage sorghum), to produce bioenergy (biomass...

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Did you know that one acre of soybeans can produce 82,368 crayons?

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Grain sorghum is one of the oldest known grains. Its origins can be traced back to ancient Africa and India.

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Corn is produced on every continent of the world with the exception of Antarctica. 

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There are 7 different breeds of dairy cattle. Farmers choose their breeds based on milk production, size and even personality.

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A finished bale of cotton weighs about 480 pounds.

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Within an hour of birth calves are up and ready to nurse. A baby calf will drink a gallon of milk a day.

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Kansas grows winter wheat that is planted and sprouts in the fall, becomes dormant in the winter, grows again in the spring and is harvested in early summer.

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In pre-refrigeration days, hogs were harvested in the fall and cured for six to seven months, just in time for Easter dinner. That’s how ham came to be the traditional Easter favorite.

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Beef from cows and steers are used in two different ways. . Cow meat is used primarily as ground beef for hamburgers and the majority of steer meat is used as steaks.

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Pig farmers have reduced greenhouse gas emissions on pig farms by 35% per pound of pork by changing how crops are raised, how pigs are fed, and how nutrients are recycled.

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Small engines like lawnmowers and boats can use E10 fuel.

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It takes five to six months for a pig to reach market weight (about 265 pounds). One market hog provides about 160 pounds of pork for the grocery store’s meat case.

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One bale of cotton can make 3,085 diapers.

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