If an apple is made of apple and an orange made of orange is a kumquat made of kum?...lol?

LOL do you kum when you quat down? LOL

If an apple is made of apple and an orange made of orange is a kumquat made of kum?...lol?
i don't know i've never had one, but i think i'll head over to the market for a taste!!!
Reply:A little horny this morning?
Reply:NO! KUM is a prefix meaning "with". The word kumquat translates as meaning "with quat." So a kumquat is made from quat!
Reply:I'm just laughing along for the sake of my 2 extra points! Oh, by the way, the spelling's not kum.
Reply:you fool
Reply:YOU CAN'T FIX STUPID!
Reply:Ha Ha! Good one, and a Nut is made from nut.
Reply:NOOOOOOOOOO they use the QUAT end!!!!
Reply:Available from November 15th until March 15th only





Kumquats (Cumquats-British spelling) have been called "the little gold gems of the citrus family". The kumquat has a thin, sweet peel and a zesty, somewhat tart center. The kumquat tastes best if it is gently rolled between the fingers before being eaten, as this releases the essential oils in the rind. Eat kumquats as you would eat grapes (with the peel).





The kumquat's unique flavor lends itself as a pleasant addition to many food dishes, deserts, and salads. The kumquat can be candied or kabobed with other fruits or vegetables with meats, such as poultry, duck, pork or lamb. It is also a favorite for jelly, marmalade and chutney.





When picked with leaves, kumquats make great winter holiday decorations and make a superb garnish for entrees and drinks.
Reply:Yep.
Reply:no doofus.
Reply:hey nice one...lol
Reply:If an apple is made of apple, then a kumquat is made of kumquat. How "c-u-m" you did not kow that?