I don't understand why bean isn't there but pea is since both have many different types (fava, lima, green, kidney beans and chick, snow, snap peas). If the reason is that beans are actually legumes, then corn should be removed because it is technically a grain.
But doesnt the same go for many others on here? I am no expert, but I am sure there is more than one type of plum, kiwi, pear and yam. So why do all the others make the list?
I don't think "ugli" needs a suffix, but I really doubt it's "commonly available fresh in traditional American grocery stores" - sounds a bit rare and weird to me. It's a citrus fruit, right?
It does not need the suffix. It was not originally part of the name I think, but just an description and got picked up as part of the name in english I guess. (maybe cause it feels less weird to say can I get an ugly fruit than to say can I get an ugli. In english, and less so in other countries_) In order countries it there isnt even the alternative with the word fruit behind it.
I actually found this while trying to find out the origin: Origin Ugli
Ugli is not a fruit name, but a brand... the fruit name is (jamaican) tangelo. But since all the groceries stores etc sell it under the name ugli, nearly everyone seem to think that that is the actual name of the fruit and not the brand.. (And yes overtime brandnames sometimes become the official name for the product itself, especially if it is the first of its type. But the species allready has a name. Tangelo.
I've lived in three different parts of the U.S. (southwest, east coast, and midwest) and never seen fresh figs or dates. They're usually only available dried.
Well in Georgia (and Japan, and by Georgia, I mean the US state, but maybe the country might have some too) Fig trees and those Japanese Endangered "rArE" trees are common in Georgia. Especially Atlanta.
why on earth would you copy paste? and from where??
+everything that TWM03 says.
@someone2018 no, you said the opposite according to you only the typers and not the copiers got pea while going for pear. and you didnt mention anything about the people that went for pea before going for pear. Twmo3 said exactly what I wanted to reply to your remark. Plus see below
And you both missed the ones that got neither ;) if you dont get pear you dont get the freebie either.
I've definitely seen fresh taro way more often than I've seen fresh dates. I don't think I've ever seen a fresh date sold in the US except at one small market that served a local middle eastern community. Certainly not in any major chain supermarkets. I have, however, seen taro with some frequency.
Nice, was a lot harder than I thought. I missed out on Kiwi because we call them Kiwifruit in Australia. Kiwi refers to someone from NZ, you would get funny looks if you said you wanted a Kiwi
I agree as I've never seen it in the fresh produce section but I definitely have seen it in those pre-chopped fruit you buy in the supermarket and so I think it should be accepted because of that.
Deceptively tricky. I thought and thought, and was so surprised to see that the ones I missed were all ones I knew and should have got! (eg I grow limes, figs and kale in my garden, and have leeks in the fridge!)
They are everywhere I've been. I hear them more often called sweet potatoes around here, but regardless of the name, they're just as common as regular potatoes.
I don't like pepper either for some reason. I used to hate a lot of vegetables when I was younger but over time I grew to liking them. Can't say that about pepper.
It's literally "National Kiss a Ginger Day today", you could've made "Famous Gingers" or similar the quiz of the day and it would've been a real holiday. Shaking my head.
The other day I had a date. She was a Kiwi (New Zealander). We went to this place called Fig's Corn. She ordered the Lime Pear Plate, and I ordered the Plum Leek Salad. For drinks we ordered Yam Cider and Okra Stu. Pretty soon I had to Pea. By the time I got home I was Beet. I was really ready for sleep.
Taro (and maybe Kalo as a type-in) definitely needs to be added. While dates and figs are both pretty rare in the US, being more native to the Mediterranean region, taro is a staple in Hawaiian food. And in my experience in grocery stores, dates and figs are extremely rare and only seasonally available whereas three different large chain supermarkets carry taro year-round.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pea
There are different types of beans, but no single type that is called just "bean".
Corn is a grain, but it is also a vegetable, in contrast to other grains such as oats.
p.s. I anticipated all these complaints, and many more, but I didn't want to overwhelm the quiz with disclaimers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_pea
Ugli is not a fruit name, but a brand... the fruit name is (jamaican) tangelo. But since all the groceries stores etc sell it under the name ugli, nearly everyone seem to think that that is the actual name of the fruit and not the brand.. (And yes overtime brandnames sometimes become the official name for the product itself, especially if it is the first of its type. But the species allready has a name. Tangelo.
+everything that TWM03 says.
@someone2018 no, you said the opposite according to you only the typers and not the copiers got pea while going for pear. and you didnt mention anything about the people that went for pea before going for pear. Twmo3 said exactly what I wanted to reply to your remark. Plus see below
And you both missed the ones that got neither ;) if you dont get pear you dont get the freebie either.
A poem by - DarthKnight.
It's a fruit - well, if berries count as fruit