Which Fruit Does the World Eat Most, and Why Is It So Popular?
Eaten more than 100 billion times a year, the banana is the world's most consumed fruit and, after wheat, rice and maize, its fourth most important food crop.
Eaten more than 100 billion times a year, the banana is the world's most consumed fruit and, after wheat, rice and maize, its fourth most important food crop.
Barishal division produced 1,943,075 tonnes of watermelon, but experts say without storage and processing technology the fruit is wasted in season and missing the rest of the year.
VegetablesOn 19 June 2026 Jagonews24 published a simple recipe for liver bhuna with potatoes for a day-off meal, made with half a kilo of liver, two potatoes and everyday spices.
Green jackfruit can be turned into a crisp, plant-based burger patty at home with a few simple ingredients.
EnvironmentSustainable Gastronomy Day on 18 June 2026 called for food to be seen as part of culture, farming and the environment; UNEP counted 1.05 billion tonnes of food wasted in 2022.
Wild elephants in Teknaf, Cox's Bazar, are leaving the hills and entering villages in search of food, spreading fear among local people.
Ginger has many health benefits, but eating too much can upset the stomach, lower blood sugar, raise bleeding risk and trigger allergies; doctors say up to 5 grams a day is safe for a healthy adult.
A healthy adult can usually eat one or two medium-sized mangoes a day, but eating too many can raise blood sugar, add calories and upset digestion.
Tomato rice, cooked with tomatoes and spices, is an easy way to break the monotony of plain rice and is served with raita, salad or papad.
Jackfruit seed bharta, a traditional mash made with mustard oil, chillies and onion, is easy to prepare in the jackfruit season and goes well with hot rice.
CookingA layered chilled dessert of ripe mango, soaked basil seeds, sago, noodles, jelly and thickened sweet milk, made at home with everyday ingredients, as Jagonews24 published it on 1 June 2026.
Despite flash-flood losses in the haor region, officials say overall boro output is satisfactory and the government has taken a series of steps to meet its 18 lakh tonne procurement target.
Temporary fodder stalls selling grass, straw, bran and jackfruit leaves have sprung up around Dhaka's cattle markets and streets ahead of Eid-ul-Azha.