Ounce for ounce, potatoes deliver almost 10 times more starch than turnips. Other starchy vegetables include corn, parsnips, green lima beans, green peas, plantains, sweet potatoes, acorn squash, butternut squash and canned pumpkin.unce for ounce, potatoes deliver almost 10 times more starch than turnips. Other starchy vegetables include corn, parsnips, green lima beans, green peas, plantains, sweet potatoes, acorn squash, butternut squash and canned pumpkin.
The first two entries under 'Carey' in the 'Dictionary of American Family Names' (Oxford, 2003) gives Irish origins; the New York Passengers List (1820â1957) show 2,058 Carey immigrants from Ireland compared with 345 from England.ar(e)y is also a Devonshire name, possibly from the place in Devon on the River Carey, just east of Launceston, recorded as 'Kari' (Pre-Celtic or Celtic language) in the Domesday Book (1086).
Casey's origin is Old Greek, Celtic, and Latin, and its use, English. From Celtic roots, its meaning is 'descendant of Cathasaigh, descendant of the vigilant one'. It is derived from the word cathasaigh with the meaning 'vigilant, wakeful'. It represents the transferred use of the surname as a given name.See Casey for more information. In addition, Casey is a familiar form (English) of the English and Greek Acacia. Casey is also a familiar form (English) of the English and German Cassandra. Casey is also a familiar form of the English Cassia.t represents the transferred use of the surname as a given name. See Casey for more information. In addition, Casey is a familiar form (English) of the English and Greek Acacia. Casey is also a familiar form (English) of the English and German Cassandra. Casey is also a familiar form of the English Cassia.