Assertion: yam | /r/HasProperty | sweet potatoes
Facets:
value: most likely,
type: DEGREE
value: with orange flesh
type: OTHER
value: with relatively moist texture
type: OTHER
value: very well
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: However, most yams in the U.S. are actually sweet potatoes, and have a relatively moist texture and orange-colored flesh.
text: Turns out that a yam by any other name may very well be a sweet potato!
text: Yams in the U.S. are actually sweetpotatoes with relatively moist texture and orange flesh.
text: Although there are some sweet varieties of yam, they are not as sweet as a sweet potato.
text: If you’re in the U.S., chances are that the “yams” you eat at Thanksgiving are actually sweet potatoes.
text: But most yams you'll find in the grocery store are actually sweet potatoes.
text: The tradition was soon brought to America during slavery, where the African slaves transformed the dessert into something sweeter using yams, then sweet potatoes.
text: Though the terms are used interchangeably, yams, so named in America, are actually sweet potatoes known by their moist texture and orange flesh.
text: Sometimes called yams, sweet potatoes (Ipomoea batatas) play a duel role in gardens both as an ornamental plant and edible crop.
text: Most likely, all yams and sweet potatoes that you use from the grocery store are sweet potatoes.
text: Most all yams in a grocery store are actually sweet potatoes.
text: I only learned recently that some North American families and some Canadians, considered yam to be sweet potato, and vice versa.