Citrus taxonomy is complicated. There are hundreds of varieties, all of which are able to interbreed with one another. I decided to accept "Tangerine" as a synonym of "Mandarin" rather than listing it separately.
I put 'kaffir lime' and 'Makrut Lime' came up. I'm happy to have discovered another word for it; I've always been uncomfortable with the word 'kaffir' because of its association with discrimination under apartheid.
Uh. I'd heard of bitter orange and key lime before, but I never thought they were actually different varieties. As for citron, didn't even think of it; that's the French word for "lemon" and I didn't know it meant something in English. What do you know!
I love fruitcake, especially with a cup of coffee on Christmas. In fact, I would like to start a fruitcake recycling project. Send me all your unwanted fruitcakes and I'll see that they find happy homes. (Unless you prefer to regift them yourself year after year.)
I love fruitcake! My partner made one last week. The heavier the better as it usually indicates more fruit in it. Got to be moist also. I think most of the bad rap comes from dry, low density fruit cakes.
I've only had candied marmalade orange rind in fruitcake. I knew all but one of these after rooting through some very old, cobwebby culinary school knowledge.
In Judaism this is called an "etrog" and people might know it by that name. Or a physical description, since it looks very unique. Never heard of it in connection with fruitcake, which is only uncommonly thought of or eaten these days anyway.
Perhaps one of the few who will admit to it! They get a bad name (in the US at least) because for every good rendition of fruitcake, there are literally dozens that are truly awful.
Most Americans buy pre-packaged food. And are too lazy to cook or even set portions for kids' snacks. They just buy a dozen little packages. As someone from the UK, just remember the Stig's American cousin. That's the clue.
I got 9 and am surprised as I never knew there was so many different lemons and limes. I guess when lime didn't show up for Thailand I had to put in Kaffir and same for lemon and Florida, remembered it being called Key Lemon pie. Still missed citron (I think it's called something else completely in my language, something akin to pomeranian? or then that's something else?), sour orange and Rangpur lime. Live and learn :)
i am 7 and i hav just done my first time on this quiz and i have got five right lime grapefruit orange lemon and mandarin right and to was fun and easy for the ones i know and i didm't know what a key lime a pomelo a citron a sour orange a makrut rangpur lime kumquat is you know best
why thank you comment section. I wouldn't have gotten any but lemon and lime without you. matter of fact, i tried not using it for this quiz and failed miserably.
Are oranges the world's most popular fruit? What is this based on? I have definitely heard tomatoes called this before, and I am fairly sure apples are more eaten too. This list puts oranges 5th. https://keepfresh.com.au/most-popular-fruit-in-the-world-2/
This quiz uses outdated taxonomy. Kumquats now have the binomial "Citrus japonica." Also, this quiz should really include the Australian endemic species like finger lime and desert lime, as their former genus Microcitrus was reincorporated into Citrus.
You could add Sweet lime(or sweet lemon) which is Citrus Limetta. It's a very common citrus fruit atleast in Southeast Asia. Also popularly known as mosambi.
I had no idea a key lime was a type of fruit. I always thought the Key part was another ingredient!