What do cigars taste like?

Answer 1

For the pleasure of man... You either love 'em or hate 'em but those who love 'em, really love 'em... Here is some quotes from men who really loved 'em :

"Given the choice between a woman and a cigar, I will always choose the cigar." - Groucho Marx

"I drink a great deal. I sleep a little, and I smoke cigar after cigar. That is why I am in two-hundred-percent form." - Winston Churchill

"It's easy to quit smoking. I've done it hundreds of times." - Mark Twain

"Happiness? A good cigar, a good meal, a good cigar and a good woman - or a bad woman; it depends on how much happiness you can handle." - George Burns

"If your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar, change your wife." - Zino Davidoff

""If you can't send money, send tobacco." - (to the Continental Congress, 1776 ) George Washington

"[Tobacco] is the passion of honest men and he who lives without tobacco is not worthy of living." - Moliere (Jean Baptiste Poquelin)

"There's something about smoking a cigar that feels like a celebration. It's like a fine wine. There's a quality, a workmanship, a passion that goes into the smoking of a fine cigar". Demi Moore

"I smoke ten to fifteen cigars a day. At my age I have to hold on to something."

George F. Burns

Answer 2

No they do not smell good they can give you cancer

Some people like the smell of cigars even before the flavored cigars were manufactured. Cigars today come in various forms including but not limited to Apple and Cherry. Black and Mild's I have been told also manufacture a distinctive flavor.

Answer 3

The word "cigar" originated from sikar, the Yucatec Mayan word for smoking, which became cigarroin Spanish, probably from the Mayan sikar("to smoke rolled tobacco leaves" - from sik, "tobacco;") or from the Spanish word cigarra("grasshopper"). However, the word itself, and variations on it, did not come into general use until 1730. New names for cigars include "Jules", "Havana", "Vitole" and "Puro".[1] An older alternate spelling is "segar",[2] not uncommon in 19th century signs and advertisements.

Answer 4

Because you don't like the smell.

To some people (not you or me), they smell great.