Rhubarb is used in a lot of recipes that also call for fruit, but I can't say that I've ever heard it actually regarded as a fruit, much less debated to be one the way tomatoes/avocados/squash/etc., are. It's just that one vegetable-y thing that GOES with fruit.
Rhubarb is like grass to me. You have to cook it and add sugar to it to make it palatable. Proper fruits are already sweet and delicious, so they don't need processing first.
Physalis is a genus of plants.. In the US and Mexico its called a tomatillo, if you exclude botanical definition of fruits, then it would be akin to a tomato..
Physalis is something totally different, passionfruit comes from the plant passiflora and is a climbing vine that can grow large and high, and physalis, get 40 cm max and has little orange lampoons..
I have them in my garden. and really the two plants could hardly be more distinct. A passionflower does have a lot of similarities with clematis
You see cranberries in a lot of recipes in the US. Over here in Saudi Arabia pomegranates are used all the time especially in desserts but it's also just a very popular flavor in general. I don't think I've ever seen a recipe calling for passion fruit before- I see them used mostly in making smoothies or odd-flavored beverages. Maybe chewing gum.
In the US pomegranates became popular a few years ago for their juice, which is supposed to be another "new" superfood. I see pom juice everywhere in the stores now, but I only see the fruits during the Christmas season. (I live in a rural area. That probably makes a difference.)
I got it on the first try I am doing it again I remember the answers (I have a good memory) (I am not bragging) (people good luck) (I hope the comments say the answers!!!!:p :) ;)
Fruits are just ripened ovaries, inside the ovary are the ovules which become seeds. In other words, anything with seeds is a fruit. Meaning avocados, BERRIES, tomatoes, etc. are fruits.
the quiz cant be incorrect. If i make a quiz and call it "boys names with the exclusion of the letter m" The quiz is not wrong for not showing answers that start with an m.
in this cases I guess some are excluded to keep the fighting in the comment section to a minimum ( and the amount of suggestions "fix this!" "add this" etc the quizmaster gets)
Passion fruit is becoming increasingly common as an ingredient in higher end bakeries and fancy baking cookbooks. It is also, unfortunately, still relatively hard to find in grocery stores, even in a foodie metropolis like San Francisco. I suspect it will make a run for this list in a few years time.
Anything cherry or grape flavoured tastes artificial and gross. Cherries and grapes are some of my faviroute fruits, but just don't use them to flavour things. Especially grape soda and that horrid cherry coke stuff eugh
I completely agree! Real cherries and grapes, grown here in NZ, in season, are absolutely delicious. But those artificial grape and cherry flavours - YUK! Gross.
You might want to mention that berries are also included. The definition of fruit is quite arbitrary as it is, and it never crossed my mind to try the berries. Nice quiz otherwise!
If you went into a café and they had a list of 'Fruit Milk Shakes' ......namely / Strawberry / Raspberry/ Cherry/ Banana etc. Would you go to the manager and complain that berrys are not fruits?
Is it common to refer to berries as fruits? Every time I notice somebody does that I'm stunned, but apparently berries are fruits "in the traditional sense".
I have them in my garden. and really the two plants could hardly be more distinct. A passionflower does have a lot of similarities with clematis
in this cases I guess some are excluded to keep the fighting in the comment section to a minimum ( and the amount of suggestions "fix this!" "add this" etc the quizmaster gets)
And hey... where is cucumber by the way !! ;)
(Though it was a veggie)