Futurama Fry

Hey, I never thought of that. Good catch!

See what I did there, with fish and catch? :-)

lol ;)

:)
lol

yes

thanks on featured!!

true

Right.

Did you even look at when those were made? The Picard one 35 months ago, the raptor one 17 months ago. If nobody ever posted any jokes that had already been posted, this site would soon go out of business.

No it would be the best site ever !

true

Open season on all newguy reposts.

hi andrew!

cooIIew has a main account and it's not andrewfinlayson

didn't think of using the new search bar that way but it is a very useful feature.

even you couldn't be stupid enough to say those are the same maybe you are LOL

They're different families, kiwi are actinidia, gooseberries are ribes along with currents.

I've never seen any fresh gooseberries, so never tasted them,,,

he prominent produce company Turners and Growers announced that it would from now on export Chinese gooseberries as ‘kiwifruit’. Introduced to this country in 1904, kiwifruit are now cultivated worldwide, with New Zealand-grown fruit marketed as ‘Zespri’.

You can buy them both at Burnt Tridge Nursery, Edible Landscaping, Forest Farms, eBay, others.

Burnt Ridge offers nice sized (mostly) bareroots at reasonable prices. I've bought from them troughout the years.

I wouldn't by hardy kiwis tho, as they are proving to be invasive in some areas,,,

throughout*

PS: The name is due to similar appearance. Same deal as calling "Pomegrantes," "Chinese Apples"

Pomegranates*

sand is found on a beach its the stuff before the waves. soft and sticky usually. but people must eat them because I hear sandwich alot

I know what a gooseberry is and looms like. sorry but thats what they're called. I didn't name then Chinese Gooseberries.

So you do know what they are?
Let's stop wasting my time then, shall we?

What about grapefruit or pineapple?

I could be wrong, but I think they only do it in front of the word "sandwich". Like, they'll say "tuna fish sandwich", but they'll also say "tuna salad" or "tuna casserole". I believe it has something to do with phonaesthetics, where it just sounds better to some people's ears.