The fashion for eating immature marrows, called in Britain courgettes, is relatively recent in Britain. Sudell (1966) does not mention courgettes, although he has a section on vegetable marrow, noting both trailing (vining) and bush types and saying cut when young.he fashion for eating immature marrows, called in Britain courgettes, is relatively recent in Britain. Sudell (1966) does not mention courgettes, although he has a section on vegetable marrow, noting both trailing (vining) and bush types and saying cut when young.
It is your FIRST philosophy class. And the circumstances (it being an online class and possibly not the first kind of philosophy class one should take) makes venturing out into such a topic difficult. Understanding the basics of logic, argument formation, spotting fallacious arguments, etc. make such studies easier.
I'll work all day trying to figure out a problem if the answer will actually tell me something interesting like how much work is required to move an object. It is the nitty gritty algebra at the end that always causes me trouble. Algebra is what I would consider the most difficult. My physics professor is always setting up problems for us, and then saying the rest is just algebra, and if you cant do that, you should not be in this class. Which is true, no doubt, but I dont like the implication that it is just algebra.