Unfortunately, I have no idea what measures are being taken by the country’s Tomato-Makers to make their product more appealing to… er, costumers.
But, on the chance that my tomato-curious search friend just made a typographical error, I do know that tomatoes have been bred rot-resistant since the mid-nineties in order to make them more appealing (and longer-lasting) for consumers. Some of whom are bound to be costumers, based on professional demographics and wealth surveys and blah blah blah the banana thing was so much more interesting than this.
But, on the chance that my tomato-curious search friend just made a typographical error, I do know that tomatoes have been bred rot-resistant since the mid-nineties in order to make them more appealing (and longer-lasting) for consumers. Some of whom are bound to be costumers, based on professional demographics and wealth surveys and blah blah blah the banana thing was so much more interesting than this.
5 comments:
I think they meant customers. Just sayin'.
I feel like a moron.
Someone should feel like a moron around here, and it ain't you. Dear Anonymous: look up 'sarcasm' in the dictionary. Don't google it.
I don't find it odd at all that people turn to you for tomato costume advice. You did a nice job with the toast people a while back.
Sorry, apparently one of the duties I've taken on is stating the obvious. Not the first time on your blog, as I recall.
Um... hulles? I hate to point out the obvious to one who considers himself an expert but... and i'm just guessing here, i think that the anon above was referring to the googler's intended word being "customers", not "consumers". I don't think they were making a statement about irony at all (which i believe you should look up). Misspelling or misusing a word as not really ironic. Irony is when a word's intended meaning is the exact opposite of its literal meaning.
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