Can somebody settle this for me..we've been arguing about it all day. I tried to google it but most of the sites that it returns are blocked so I can't read them.
Thanks
Can somebody settle this for me..we've been arguing about it all day. I tried to google it but most of the sites that it returns are blocked so I can't read them.
Thanks
-Mike
From Merriam Webster:
Main Entry: ar·ti·choke
Pronunciation: 'är-t&-"chOk
Function: noun
Etymology: Italian dialect articiocco, ultimately from Arabic al-khurshuf the artichoke
1 : a tall composite herb (Cynara scolymus) like a thistle with coarse pinnately incised leaves; also : its edible immature flower head which is cooked as a vegetable
So it's an edible flower.
I think over again
My small adventures, my fears.
The small ones that seemed so big,
For all the vital things I had to get and to reach.
And yet there is only one great thing, the only thing:
To live to see the great day that dawns,
And the light that fills the world.
-old Inuit song
The real question about them is who was the first person who tried to eat one ever? "Hmm... I think I will try to see if there is anything good hiding in this big prickly thing." Did they have butter back then?
i don't think those categories are mutually exclusive.
flower...
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