Other sweet plant parts are also considered culinary vegetables: carrots, squash, red peppers, sweet potatoes, fennel, and onions.
Some of them you do have to cook to perceive as sweet, but non-sweet doesn’t seem to be a good dividing line. Striving for non-overlapping categories instead of just accepting the mess seems like a mistake.
Deafheaven is great, although I’m usually sucked into New Bermuda. I’m not a huge metal person, and I don’t know if it’s their best album, but it’s the one I go back to the most frequently.
This is based off a candy in a book, that I can’t tell if has ever been made:
Under its tamarind glaze, luscious pepsin-flavored nougat, chock-full of tangy candied cubeb berries, and a chewy camphor-gum center.
I think you might be missing an important part of GDP per capita, and be asking a slightly confusing set of questions as a result.
Per capita means per person. “GDP” and “GDP per capita” are each very different numbers.
GDP - tries to measure the total economic output of the country. It might be what you want to use to compare the raw economic might of two economies.
GDP per capita - This is just scaled by the population. You might use it to see if a small country like Monaco is punching above its weight.
Median GDP per capita - This third measure is what you might what to use to see how the average citizen in a country is doing. Ideally you’d want to also control for cost of living, but generally a bigger number here means higher quality of life for its citizens, even if the cost of living is also high.
I sometimes get a Portuguese folk song about trains stuck in my head. It’s called Apita o comboio
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJs8fNhH3Ik
Also The train from Kansas City by Neko Case
Voyager for me. The compact mode is fairly compact, with small enough thumbnails that it can feel text-first. The few others that support piefed have had huge images with no easy way to fix that.
If you’re responding to me, that was my point. They’re all vegetables.