Smooth of you to slip tomato in there. I happen to agree with its inclusion in the fruit category, but I wonder if you aren't doing a little troll fishing there... LOL
Not only in the kitchen, but there is a difference between the biological and the eating/tasting/culinary definition of a fruit and a vegetable.
In biology, a fruit contains a seed (this includes pumpkins and cucumbers too), while a vegetable is any edible part of a plant (including fruits like a banana, seeds like an almond, roots like a carrot, leaves like a cabbage...)
When it's for eating, fruits are generally eaten raw and as a sweet dish, when vegetables can be either raw or cooked, but more often as a starter or with the main dish.
Biologically, yes, a tomato, among other plants, is considered a fruit. That doesn't mean that I won't get mad when my fruit tart comes with kiwis, raspberries, eggplant and jalapeños.
Got 100% but had to make guesses for the beret one. How weird that olive branch is nearly the least guessed ! You dont have to be religious to know that ( same with the apple of adam and eve, perhaps even moreso, because there are sayings like extending an olive branch)
Gazpacho is made up of many ingredients, of which tomato is only one. In fairness to QM, it is usually the only fruit present, but not the principal component. My attempt to justify not getting the answer.
Is cucumber also accepted for the gazpacho question, given that it is, botanically speaking, a fruit? Granted, most people will try tomato first, but it is still correct.
The absolute most brilliant band of all times, Tangerine Dream, finally on Jet Punk and, sadly, it's got the lowest successful answer percentage of all questions in this quiz. Ha!. "Poland" is a must-listen piece, played behind the iron curtain when TD were the first Western (Kraut Rock) band allowed to hold live concerts there. Not for those who like their musical pieces short or must have vocals.
If you're in a kitchen, it's a vegetable. It makes sense in that context, where the definition is based on its culinary properties.
Or maybe wave-particle fruitality?
In biology, a fruit contains a seed (this includes pumpkins and cucumbers too), while a vegetable is any edible part of a plant (including fruits like a banana, seeds like an almond, roots like a carrot, leaves like a cabbage...)
When it's for eating, fruits are generally eaten raw and as a sweet dish, when vegetables can be either raw or cooked, but more often as a starter or with the main dish.
Also, how do you make fill in the blank quizzes on here? I've never been able to find out and it's frustrating.