The word "foodstuffs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to things that people eat, such as groceries, produce, or condiments. For example, "I need to pick up some foodstuffs for dinner before the store closes."
A "chips tax" on unhealthy foodstuffs will be extended to alcoholic drinks, while an environmental levy will be extended to shampoo, soap and other products.
The authors point out that the number of calories in products bought by people to eat at home rose by 12% between 2006 and 2014, and sales of sugary foodstuffs rose by 11%.
Subsequently, India became the exporter of raw materials and foodstuffs – raw cotton and jute, coal, opium, rice, spice and tea – rather than manufactured goods.
"The profit used to be threefold," says Naeem, who is trying to get into tourism, while still transporting cargoes of clothing and foodstuffs from time to time.
Over time small changes occurred rendering those entities into two of today's most familiar foodstuffs, unrecognisable from their origins.
When Queen Elizabeth, 89 in April, assumed the throne in 1952, most members of the current cabinet hadn't even been born, some foodstuffs were still rationed and the Guardian still didn't have a website.
The government is now thinking about marking basic foodstuffs and other necessities for a lower rate of consumption tax.
Supply shortfalls in grains and other foodstuffs have contributed to higher commodity prices.
Cheddar cheese, coffee and tea researchers are all exploring the use of electronic noses to rate their foodstuffs.
This apparent shift proved to be short-lived.Food fightAmid higher food prices and shortages of some basic foodstuffs, in mid-March the government turned on private food businesses.
But such modifications are commercially pointless, at least in the West, where most crops are used in processed foodstuffs rather than sold as raw ingredients.
