To elaborate on Justin's answer... You can eat honeycomb but it is not common. "Consist of" means "made up of" or and implies that you have a whole made up of multiple parts. My family consists of my husband, my children, and me. The Bill of Rights consists of 10 amendments.

Hello! 1) A "beehive" is the structure that bees live in, "honeycomb" is what a beehive is made of. No one says "bee nest" :). Most people (that I know of) only eat the honey. 2) To me, "corn" isn't a word that can be made plural, without sounding a little strange. I would say "two pieces of corn", or "two pieces of corn on the cob". 3) I don't think "consist" is the best way to phrase this. Since you are trying to describe what the goal *is*, I would say: "our goal *is* to redesign the...". The most correct way to use "consist" is when describing a concept that has multiple parts, for example: "our plan to redesign the country's economy consists of X, Y, and Z".