WWTBAM Bored

Q2 - OH, GEE!

B - The term octane number, used to assess automotive gasoline, derives from the word "octane", in which the root "octo" refers originally to

1 - 8 miles per gallon
2 - 8 carbon atoms in a molecule
3 - 8 cylinders in an engine
4 - 8 horsepower per cylinder.

G - Pre-Columbian recipes may include only bread, garlic and oil, but most current recipes for the cold summer Spanish soup Gazpacho are dominated by this ingredient.

4

Avocado

B - 2 (8 carbon atoms)

G - Tomato

8 carbon atoms

tomato (preferably glowing)

B - 2, carbon atoms in a molecule

G - tomato

TheConfessor wrote:
(preferably glowing)

Quick, Ed. Water them!

I think it's carbon atoms

Tomato

etaoin22 wrote:Q2 - OH, GEE!

B - The term octane number, used to assess automotive gasoline, derives from the word "octane", in which the root "octo" refers originally to

1 - 8 miles per gallon
2 - 8 carbon atoms in a molecule
3 - 8 cylinders in an engine
4 - 8 horsepower per cylinder.

G - Pre-Columbian recipes may include only bread, garlic and oil, but most current recipes for the cold summer Spanish soup Gazpacho are dominated by this ingredient.

Chemistry and food!

Yay!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2

tomato

Evil Squirrel was on my deck eating a tomato from one of my plants today

Sheesh!

4?


tomato

Does the "Oh Gee" in the thread subject refer to the recent visits by Mr. Ogas?

TheConfessor wrote:Does the "Oh Gee" in the thread subject refer to the recent visits by Mr. Ogas?

Only if the words are written by the young Mr. Shade, breathlessly.

I can only fool some of the people some of the time....

In the series of alkanes...

methane ethane propane butane...

then pentane hexane heptane octane.


C8 - H 18.

And then, tomato. Good stuff. Glowing or otherwise. Sorta tomato pulp fiction.

I was thinking octane and gazpacho. But maybe I was inspired by the recent visit.

etaoin22 wrote:Q2 - OH, GEE!

B - The term octane number, used to assess automotive gasoline, derives from the word "octane", in which the root "octo" refers originally to

1 - 8 miles per gallon
2 - 8 carbon atoms in a molecule
3 - 8 cylinders in an engine
4 - 8 horsepower per cylinder.

G - Pre-Columbian recipes may include only bread, garlic and oil, but most current recipes for the cold summer Spanish soup Gazpacho are dominated by this ingredient.

I'll guess 2.

I'll guess tomatoes.

etaoin22 wrote:Q2 - OH, GEE!

B - The term octane number, used to assess automotive gasoline, derives from the word "octane", in which the root "octo" refers originally to

1 - 8 miles per gallon
2 - 8 carbon atoms in a molecule
3 - 8 cylinders in an engine
4 - 8 horsepower per cylinder.

G - Pre-Columbian recipes may include only bread, garlic and oil, but most current recipes for the cold summer Spanish soup Gazpacho are dominated by this ingredient.

2?


tomato?

etaoin22 wrote:Q2 - OH, GEE!

B - The term octane number, used to assess automotive gasoline, derives from the word "octane", in which the root "octo" refers originally to

1 - 8 miles per gallon
2 - 8 carbon atoms in a molecule
3 - 8 cylinders in an engine
4 - 8 horsepower per cylinder.

G - Pre-Columbian recipes may include only bread, garlic and oil, but most current recipes for the cold summer Spanish soup Gazpacho are dominated by this ingredient.

2

tomatoes

TheConfessor wrote:8 carbon atoms

tomato (preferably glowing)

made me laugh

silvercamaro wrote:

TheConfessor wrote:Does the "Oh Gee" in the thread subject refer to the recent visits by Mr. Ogas?

Only if the words are written by the young Mr. Shade, breathlessly.

tee hee

I make a very good gazpacho.

Too bad I seem to be the only one who could eat it for days on end and not complain.

I also never knew there was ever bread involved.