laughingmeeses t1_ja106fe wrote
SeiCalros t1_ja12ueh wrote
yeah and button mushrooms arent portabello mushrooms either - but theyre the same species
but if you go to any supermarket in north america and find a jar marked 'pickles' it will probably contain cucumbers in brine
laughingmeeses t1_ja13j4t wrote
Only in the US. Travel to literally any other country in the world that has a history of pickling and they'll look at you like you're daft if you assert they're just cucumbers. I literally have a jar of "picles" in my fridge that is mostly cauliflower with some carrots thrown in.
SeiCalros t1_ja14f54 wrote
i didnt write picles i wrote pickles
laughingmeeses t1_ja14mg4 wrote
I get that English might be the only language you know; I'd like to imagine that the word is pretty recognizable.
SeiCalros t1_ja15ieb wrote
mhmm and i understand you dont speak it well - but in english the word pickles generally refers to pickled cucumbers, and other pickled products are usually referred to as pickled [x] such as pickled carrots or pickled eggs
my comment is referring to the fact that those cultivars appear fundamentally different to a person like you - but part of the difference is that they were picked earlier on in their life cycle
a person who used your logic on popcorn - portabello mushrooms - pickled cucumbers - and bean sprouts - could be wrong on all counts except for the popcorn which is a distinct cultivar
but all the other ones are the same cultivars just picked at a different stage in their life cycle
laughingmeeses t1_ja166j6 wrote
No, that's the funny thing. In English, pickles only refers to pickled cucumbers in the US. If you ordered pickles in the UK you'll be sorely disappointed by what you're served.
SeiCalros t1_ja178ba wrote
kinda getting off topic
pickles/cucumbers - button mushroom/portabello - mung beans /bean sprouts - dried/baked beans
there are all kinds of differences in food that can result from the cultivation and preparation rather than the cultivar
most people in north america would be familiar with the example i gave and wouldnt have a reason to believe that corn would be any different
in fact - the difference between sweet corn and popcorn is relatively mild compared to most of those other examples
[deleted] t1_ja16olk wrote
[deleted]
laughingmeeses t1_ja16u5p wrote
No. They're called gherkins. You don't know what you're talking about.
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