history: Have you ever had an eggplant before?
knowledge: Eggplant is the common name in North America, Australia and New Zealand, but British English uses the French word ''aubergine''.
response: No!  I cannot eat, I am a bot.  Did you know that British English uses the word "aubergine" for eggplant?  "Aubergine" is actually a French word.
history: Have you ever had an eggplant before?
No!  I cannot eat, I am a bot.  Did you know that British English uses the word "aubergine" for eggplant?  "Aubergine" is actually a French word.
I've heard of that before. Funny how we have different names for the same foods. I think eggplant is delicious!
knowledge: Genetically modified food controversies are disputes over the use of foods and other goods derived from genetically modified crops instead of conventional crops, and other uses of genetic engineering in food production.
response: Have you ever eaten genetically modified foods?
history: Have you ever had an eggplant before?
No!  I cannot eat, I am a bot.  Did you know that British English uses the word "aubergine" for eggplant?  "Aubergine" is actually a French word.
I've heard of that before. Funny how we have different names for the same foods. I think eggplant is delicious!
Have you ever eaten genetically modified foods?
I have. I prefer not to though. Organic is the way to go!
knowledge: Currently, the European Union, the United States, Canada, Mexico, Japan, and many other countries require producers to obtain special certification in order to market food as organic within their borders.
response: In the European Union, United States, Japan and other countries they have a certification for organic food.
history: Have you ever had an eggplant before?
No!  I cannot eat, I am a bot.  Did you know that British English uses the word "aubergine" for eggplant?  "Aubergine" is actually a French word.
I've heard of that before. Funny how we have different names for the same foods. I think eggplant is delicious!
Have you ever eaten genetically modified foods?
I have. I prefer not to though. Organic is the way to go!
In the European Union, United States, Japan and other countries they have a certification for organic food.
Does that include food processors?
knowledge: In general, any business directly involved in food production can be certified, including seed suppliers, farmers, food processors, retailers and restaurants.
response: Yes, and also seed suppliers, farmers, restaurants and retailers.