Evidence supports the theory the first domesticated tomato was a little yellow fruit, ancestor of L. cerasiforme, grown by the Aztecs of Central America who called it 'xitomatl' (pronounced zee-toe-má-tel), meaning plump thing with a navel, and later called tomati by other Central American tribes. Aztec writings mention tomatoes were prepared with peppers and salt, likely to be the original salsa recipe. The tomato's actual origin is thought to be Peru in South America where it grew wild (like a weed) several thousands of years before making its way north to Central America.
Tomatoes are of the family Solanaceaeβotherwise called nightshade. Tomatoes are technically a fruit often mislabeled a vegetabl.
friuts
Solanaceae
Nightshade
The Latin name for the tomato is Lycopersicon esculentum, and the Family name is Solanaceae (Nightshade)
his name is Bob the tomato
Solanaceae
As far I know no. Because you can only crossbreed plants if they are of the same family for example you can cross a tomato with a bell pepper because they are of the family 'solanaceae' (which is the Latin name) or translated the 'nightshade' family.
No, an aphid is an insect family.
Tomatl, from the ancient Nahuatl word.
The tomato does not have a phylum. Phyla are used to classify animals, not plants.The equivalent term in the plant kingdom is division; tomatoes belong to the division Angiospermae (angiosperms, or flowering plants).
Lidia's Family Table - 2005 Tomato Delights was released on: USA: 3 June 2006
The earlier name for a tomato is Love Apple
As the name "Tomato sauce" suggests, tomato sauce is a sauce who's main ingredient is tomatos.
Tomato is a noun and a name, as such it has no past or future tense.