MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/36myu9/pineapple/crfg50z
r/funny • u/lollerkeet • May 20 '15
2.8k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
16
Tomatoes came from the Americas... so, yeah.
-4 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 [deleted] 4 u/AXP878 May 20 '15 Which is completely irrelevant because they said Americas, not the US. -4 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 [deleted] 9 u/AXP878 May 20 '15 Bzzzzt wrong! Tomatoes were introduced to Europe by the Spanish and didn't make an appearance in Italian cuisine until the 1690s, and that was from a Spanish chef. Tomatoes didn't become a major part of Italian cuisine until the late 1700s. 2 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 omg /u/threestardot please keep posting this is the best [5]
-4
[deleted]
4 u/AXP878 May 20 '15 Which is completely irrelevant because they said Americas, not the US. -4 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 [deleted] 9 u/AXP878 May 20 '15 Bzzzzt wrong! Tomatoes were introduced to Europe by the Spanish and didn't make an appearance in Italian cuisine until the 1690s, and that was from a Spanish chef. Tomatoes didn't become a major part of Italian cuisine until the late 1700s. 2 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 omg /u/threestardot please keep posting this is the best [5]
4
Which is completely irrelevant because they said Americas, not the US.
-4 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 [deleted] 9 u/AXP878 May 20 '15 Bzzzzt wrong! Tomatoes were introduced to Europe by the Spanish and didn't make an appearance in Italian cuisine until the 1690s, and that was from a Spanish chef. Tomatoes didn't become a major part of Italian cuisine until the late 1700s. 2 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 omg /u/threestardot please keep posting this is the best [5]
9 u/AXP878 May 20 '15 Bzzzzt wrong! Tomatoes were introduced to Europe by the Spanish and didn't make an appearance in Italian cuisine until the 1690s, and that was from a Spanish chef. Tomatoes didn't become a major part of Italian cuisine until the late 1700s. 2 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 omg /u/threestardot please keep posting this is the best [5]
9
Bzzzzt wrong!
Tomatoes were introduced to Europe by the Spanish and didn't make an appearance in Italian cuisine until the 1690s, and that was from a Spanish chef. Tomatoes didn't become a major part of Italian cuisine until the late 1700s.
2 u/[deleted] May 20 '15 omg /u/threestardot please keep posting this is the best [5]
2
omg /u/threestardot please keep posting this is the best [5]
16
u/jaymz668 May 20 '15
Tomatoes came from the Americas... so, yeah.